The Newberry Herald and News from Newberry, South Carolina • Page 2

ELBERT H. AULL. ErIToU. ELBERT H. AULL, Proprietors.

WM. P. HOUSEAL, NEWBERRY. S. C.

THURSDAY, JULY 1891. A PLAN PROPOSED. A prominent merchant and banker of this county has suggeeted a plan that will probably be of benefit to the farmers of the South. It is worth thinking about, and will probably be brought to the attention of the State Alliance at its meeting at Spartauburg this week. He proposes that the cotton farmers of the South appoint a day some time about the first of August, and that every one of them on that day go in their fields and plow up every fourth row of cotton.

This scheme will reduce the production one-fourth. That will be about two million and over bales of cotton. In the figures published in The Herald and News last week the surplus cotton estimated on hand the first of September next is about two million bales. This plan is practicable, if taken hold of by the farmers throngh the alliance, for they are well organized, and it could be done in one day throughout the cotton growing States in the South. Its effect on the speculators in Wall Street, that much abused place, would be greater than any legislation.

They have already based their calculations on the present acreage. It in one day one-fourth of that was cut off it takes no argument and not much stretch of the imagination to guess the result. Their basis of calculation would be gone, cotton would then be reduced to the law of supply and demand, and it will beat reducing the acreage. The price would be increased and there would, all things considered, be no loss to the farmer. To be effective, however, it would have to be done in concert and in one day, just as t.e railroads throughout the country were all changed to the standard gauge in one day.

What do our farmers think Of the scheme The fifth of August will be a big time at Liitle Mountain. There is to be no politics in the meeting, and every bouy can attend. A PUBLIC DEBATE. J. Wm.

Stokes, President of the State Alliance, has challenged Senator M. C. Butler to a joint and public debate of the Sub-treasury at Prosperity on next Wednesday, July 29, and Senator Butler has accepted the challenge and will meet President Stokes. There should be a large attendance of farmers, both members of the Alliance and those who are not members. Let everybody go and withb the determination to hear this question discussed.

Let both sides and both speakers be given a respectful and attentive hearing. If the sub-treasury scheme is s. good thing and will be of benefit to our people if enacted into law, we want to be convinced of it, and then let the law be passed. If it is not a good would not inure to the good of the people, why the people ought to know, and turn their attention to something else. Both sides ought to be heard.

The people ought to want to hear the scheme discussed intelligently. The opportunity will be given at Prosperity next Wednesday. A subject of the magnitude of the plan-Troposed by the sub-treasury should have the freest and fullest discussion and it should be in such spirit to arrive at the truth. There pressing need in South Carolina at this time for a statesman. A man who has the ability, the manhood, the patriotism, the unselfish devotion to the State, and the honesty of purpose to th'row himself into breath and point out the right and lead the people.

We are satisfied that the majority want to do right, and will do the right if they can see it. They feel that there is something radically wrong, but just what has not yet been clearly defined. In their eagerness to right things, a large portion of our people unfortunately have been led to extremes by a lot of demagogues who have taken advantage of the general unrest, and they are beginning to see it. Now for a statesman! In a Democratic government it is the right of a majority of thbe people to rule. A good definition of Democracy is the rule of the people or the government of the people.

is true. But this majority rule should be a majority of all the peol and not the majority of a part of the people. Then, too, the minority has rights which should be exspected. The majority should not override these rights either. The joint public discussion of the sub-treasury scheme at Prosperity next Wednesday will attract one of the largest assembled in Newberry County in quite a while.

Persons all along the the road would be glad to go, and if the railroads would run excnrsion trains there would be a mass meeting in fact. The notice that an Alliance in Laurens county has paaed resolutions similar to the resolutions passed by the Liberty Hail Alliance, and which the Newberry county alliatee asked to be rescinded as opposed to the "right of the majority to rule." It will be in order now for the Laurens County Alliance to ask that these resolutions be rescinded as opposed to the "right of the majority to rule." The Alliance procese.v is moving through Greorgia and inculcating the third party idea. Congressman Watson, who was elected as a Democrat. is out square for the third party. Governor Northen, though an Alliance man, has not been invited to any mieetingwe presume on account of his opposition to the Sub-treasury.

Columbia has sold her canal. The Herald and News congratulates Columbia on getting ridlof the canal, and we sincerely hope it will be developed as it should be, and get forever out of poli DEATll OF D. 0. MAYFR, SR. One of Newberry's best citizens has away.

Dr. O. B. Mayer, lied at his home in Newbery on Thurslay afternoon, July 16th, at half-past wo o'clock, after an illness of nine lays. Though his death was not unexpected, it was a shock to the in which he had spent an honortble and useful life of nearly fifty years.

Dr. Orlando Benedict Mayer was near Pomaria, on February 24, and spent the daysof his boyhood it his birth-place, to which he so often -efers in his writings with filial devotion. As he grew into manhood's estate he ittended school at Lexington, and sub5equently entered South Carolina College, where he graduated in 1837. He then began the study of medicine and received the degree of M. D.

from the Charleston Medical College. He practiced his profession for a year or two in Dutch Fork, and then resolved to attend some of the best European Universities. On the 25th of April, 1S44, he left his home at Pomaria and went to Charleston, where he sailed for Liverpool. He spent three years in Europe, dividing his pursuit of learning between the Universities of Edinburg, Paris and Heidelberg. He returned to Pomaria in April, 1847, and after practicing his profession there for two years, he removed to Newberry, where he has spent his useful life.

Dr. Mayer was thrice married. In 1839 he married Miss Mary Davis, of Fairfield, who at the time was living in Mississippi. She did not live a year after her marriage. In 1851 he married Miss Carrie DeWalt, of Newberry, who died in 1861, leaving one son and four daughters to a father's care.

Later he married Mrs. Lou Kinard, who survives him. Dr. Mayer attained an eminent place in his profession, and was as well distinguished as a writer. He contributed largely to the periodical press in early life, which he kept up almost within a week of his death.

His last work of this character was the revisal of the Dutch Fork sketches for The Herald and News, and on the day before he was taken with the disease, which ended his life, he finished these sketches. He retired from the active practice of his profession several years ago. He performed many difficult surgical operations during his practice, being often called to distant counties. Dr. Mayer did not seek the applause of men, or he could have obtained a worldwide distinction in his profession.

Neither did he seek wealth. Nothing delighted him more in his later years than his literary pursuits. He was pure-hearted, honest, overflowing with generosity and kindness. Dr. Mayer was a thorough English scholar, and spoke and wrote the German language.

He was quite familiar with French, Latin and Greek, He devoted his attention also to music and fine arts. He has translated many German hymns into English and arranged appropriate music for them. His best work in fiction was Voice, the Hand and the Silhouette" and "The Music Girl of the Rue de La Harpe." These two stories appeared in Russell's Magazine, published in Charleston in 18.57. In the first of these he distinctly predicted the invention of the telephone. Dr.

Mayer had been professor of Pysiology and Hygiene in Newberry College since 1877, and also before its removal to WValhalla in 1868. Dr. Mayer was a consistent member of the Lutheran church. He wasa student of the Bible, which he read with devoutness and in which he believed with a strong faith. The gransieur of his character is most manifest in his religious life.

No man of our acquaintance possessed a more abiding faith in the promises of the gospel of Christ. With the faith of a little child, his convictions were strong and he relied fully on the doctrine of the resurrection and the happiness of the life to come, which was his solace and comfort in his last illness. Dr. Mayer leaves four children, Dr. B.

Mayer, Mrs. Martin, of Lauren; Mrs. Connor, of Cokesbury; and Mrs. J. T.

Mayes, of New berry. One of his daughteis, Miss Alice Mayer, died in December 1894. His nobleness of character and his many virtues truly entitle him to the high name of Christian gentleman. A Tribute from a Class-Mate of '37. To the Editor of the Newberry Herad and News: I was much shocked to-ay at the announcement of the death of my old friend and class-mate, Dr.

0. B. Mayer, in the Charleston News and Courier. Our correspondence had been but recently renewed. I saw in a stray copy of one of your papers a re-publication of one his earier contributions to the history of the ancient "Dutch Fork," and wrote tc him congratluating him on his retaining so much of his youthful spirit in composition, and requesting copies of any more he might yet pUhlish.

To this he replied in his usual whole-hearted sincerity, and the papers came regularly. He wrote of how much pler.sure it gave him to see my familiar hand-writing once more, and recalled many of our youthful experienes with the warmth and fervor of "Auld lang syne." He mentioned that he kept a manuscript list of our class of 7 in the South Carolina College, and whenever lie knew of the death of any meber, he would run his pencil through the names and that very few were left unscathed. That he found more than (ne dot of his peneil opposite my name, as if hesitating whether to drawv the line or not. But it had escaped so far. Ours was the first class enrolled under the re-organization with the Hon.

Ri. W. Barnwell at the head of the college. We were graduated, some forty-two in number, and, from my count, the survivors now can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Sitting alphabetically in our class-rooms, three time- a day, and only separated by our mutual friend, Jno.

L. Manning, thE three of us became very intimate. In Maer's case, we could see, through soe peculiarities, that sterling character and spotless integrity which distingtuished him through his long life, and which boys are not slow in finding out and appreciating among their associI was thrown but little with him in after life, but from wvhat I saw for myself and learned from others whenever he opportunity to inquire was afforded me, I knew that "the boy was father of the man," and that in his quiet and unobtrusive way, he was serving his day and generation as a citizen and nd useful, and that he had attained that highest tihe "'bri-tian gentleman." lie :lw.tys prrold of his State--the 4oth i (ar'dlina of our (lay--and loved his native Newberry with filial devotion. The ilb licatio n.s he had revised and revived but recently were intended to interest and instruct posterity. Even now based oi traditions and reminiscences running back almost to colonial times they have the charm of antiquity.

But "In far o(rsunner: we i'r how much more will they be prized by a remote posterity. He wrote me that he intended to collect them in permanent book form, and I hope his fellow-citizens of such long standing will see to it that his purpose is carried out. For more than fifty years-half a century of professional life-he has walked the streets of his much-loved town, a living epistle known and read of by all men, and now that his voice is silent, his genial nature should yet survive in his writings, permanently preserved. .1. A.

LEr.ANI>. Mt. Pleasant, S. C. July ISl.

THE LITTLE GIANT. Annual eeting of the Stockhoid es of the Columbia, Newberry and LauriM itailroad. State, The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia, New berry and Laurens was held yesterday morning in the udice of the President of the Commercial Bank, After the transaction of the rountine business the following board of direetois was elected H. C. Moseley, Geo.

S. Mower, M. A. Carlisle, Jas. Woodrow, W.

A. Clark, W. H. Lyles, John T. Sloan, W.

B. Lowrauce and G. Leaphart. After the meeting of the stockholders there was held a meeting of the newly elected board of directors, at which the following officers were elected President, W. G.

Childs; vice-President, H. C. Moseley; attorney, M. A. Carlisle secretary and treasurer, T.

H. Gibbes. President Childs said to a representative of the State that the road having been leased to the South Carolina Railway, there was no annual report of the earnings. The annual reports shows, however, that the road has been able to pay the interest on the first mortgage bonds by the rental from the South Carolina Railway. The business of the road has bee; "xceedingly gratifying and very satisfactory to the lessee.

The condition of the road has been found, after an inspection by Receiver Chamberlain, to be physically far beyond their expectations. THROUGH TO ATHENS. The -irst Train on the G. N. Rolls into the Classic City.

LSpecial to Augusta The first passenger train over the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad arrived to-day. It was composed of the private cars of the officials of the road. In the party were President J. N. Robinson, of the Seaboard and Roanoke railroad, Vice President Hottman, Major R.

general superintendent, and Capt. superintendent, of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern railroad, and Major Winder and Gen. Hoke, of the Georgia, Carolina and Northern. TChe officials are p)leased with the work on the line. They spent some time this afternioon examining the large iron bridge being erected here over the Oconee river.

They return Mo0nday. DOINGS OF THE DENTISTS. The State Association at Anderson Comn-pietes 1ts Work. to the ANDERSON, S. July Dental Association, after a three days' session, adjourned sine die last night.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. T. J. Calvert, ot spartanburg; first vice president, Dr. C.

S. Patrick, Charleston; second vice president, Dr. JIohnstone, Newberry; recording secretary, Dr. Rutledge, Florence; corresponding secretary, Dr. Peete, Branchville; treasurer, Dr.

Dick, Sumter; board of dental examiners, Dr. C. S. Wright, Orangeburg; Dr. A.

P. Johnstone, Anderson; Dr. J. R. Thompson, Newberry; and Drs.

R. Atmar Smith and Dotterer, of Charleston. Rock Hill was chosen as the place of next meeting. Georgia's First Bale. SAVANxan, July TS.

-The first bale of new cotton was brought to Albany Thursday by Brink Savage, who raised it on his Dougherty county plantation. The bale was examined by experts and pronounced all new cotton through. It sold at auction at 9icenits, and goes to Robert MIoore New York, via Savannah. Death of Hon. S.

Y. Tapper. S. Samuel Y. Tupper, ex-president of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce, ied this morning, after a protracted and painful illness.

The farmers oughitto learn one thing, and they will before long. It is this, that those who do not agree to all the demands of the alliance as contained in the Ocala platform are not enemies of the farmers. The soonier this is uderstood the better it will be for all concerned. New berry sen quite a delegat in of teachers to Anderson county. Those who wvent yesterday wvere School commissioner ibler, MIrs.

Mlaggie Tarrant, Misses Laura Blease, Fannie Baxter, Janie C'halmuers, MIallie Whieeier and POWERs OF MU'NICIPAL COt A New andi Interesting 4Jueation ilefre Judge The case before the town council, to which reference was made in The Herald and News last wveek bas takn a new turn. F-. Coursey wa fined $125 in two cas.s, for violati ng a town ordinance, or imprisonent'thirty days in each ease. He declinedl to pay the fine, and was put is custody. In the meantime his attorers served notice of appeal, and offered to give bail for the appearance of Courser.

The conneil refused to accept bond, except the payment of the fine, pending an ap)peal. The case was brought before Judge Kershaw last Friday by corpus. The question to be decided was wvhether the right of appeal from the judgment of the town council was allowed under law. If it was, the defendant was entitled to bail.I Judge Kershaw decided that defendant was entitled to bail. In doing so he said: "This decision is made upon the ground that an appeal does lie from a ju dgment from the town council of Newberry, and that the party is entitled to bail pendmng such appeal." The case will go to the Supreme Court for final jurisdiction.

Next week thie corner stone of Clemson College is to bc laid with imposing iceremonies and several professors are to be elercted. Mli retti" ret lti 'rweei: rlil anI en1joval ie virit to Laturens. 1). Shockley chilren relatives in Lauren' Mlr. Mr-.

Ed(. last Mir. l. E. i on a visit to Mrs.

W. F. Wright, near ('linton, S. C. Mr.

T. P. of ('olunbia, was in he village la-t Sunday. 1is. (e.

L. left Tuesday for a mntth's stvy in the beautiful little itv of Toccoa. Mr. .1. Watts has sutliciently from! his speil of fever to take SI tri to his tii hollle in Chester.

lir. 'T. 1i. of the ('. (.

C. R. was on a visit to his fat lier Last week. I Ie left nda.v t(: relaiit ves in Laurens C.otlylv. )r.

and Mirs. Theodore the thriving antd hosl)itable city of Anderson last Monday. I)r. has been elected second vice prezideint of the State I)ental ArsoCiatioil. A merry party of young people from Newberry came up for a nioonlight pictic inl our heautiful grove Monday night, but accepted the hospitality of I)r.

Welch and spent a delightful evetlintg there. Now that the C. G. railroad authorities are renewing and painting their section I ouses, we would be glad if they would build a s'lall covered structure to shield ladies and children from the sun or rain when waiting to take the train. The agent.

at Baltimore was thoughtful enough to dispatch I)r. Welch that a cablegram announced the safe arrival of the steamship Edam at Rotterdam yesterday. Prof. Wms. Welch sailed in the Edam of the Amsterdam line and was on the "briny, blue deep" sixteen days.

Dr. James H. merutosh has had three fever patients in the village-two of them quite ill, and one-a childwhose life for days was almost despaired of, but he has brought thent all through. His devotion was beautiful. The child must have died but for the careful, vigilant nursing he gave in addition to his medical atteution.

A bull dog, said to be mad, was shot Monday. It belonged to Mr. Lane. Master James Bowers killed a snake the other day that fell apart. It was thc glass" or jointed snake.

SANS Sotm(. NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR. Our continues to improve, and yet there are more pupils to tollow. We had a lovely rain on Saturday and Sunday, and crops are now booniing. Mr.

and Mrs. M. L. Long, of Johnston section, paid us a pleasant visit on Saturday. A few of our farmers went to the river again last week to get another mess of lish.

Mr. F. H. I). Kinard, of Williaiston, has been a few days ill our neighborhood on business.

The rain on Sunday afternoon interfered somewhat with the hour of service at the acadeuiy. Services were conducted, however, after the rain and a very good number were present. Prof. J. S.

Wheeler wife and little son spent Friday night in St. Luke's community, the guest of Prof. H1. H. Rikard's family.

flow have watermielonls unitil we can't rest. Comte down, Mr. Editor, and hel us eat, and wce will give ou a large one to carry home. Our farmers in this sectioni are nowv laying by their crops and will sootn enjoy a little rest from the plow and goose-neck boe. Sorry indeed to hear of the sad death of B.

3ayer of your towni. Iis interestinig stories of the D)utchi Fork published in The Herald anti News have been very much enjoyed by the writer and a large ntumber of thers inl our quiet little communIlIity. lie will be mnissed. Peace to his ashes. S1G(1A.

Street Dots. Miss Seville Marsh of Trenton, is visiting Mr. U. Fred Long's famIily. The farmers are happy and conltenited now, having had a good rain on Saturday last.

Mr. G. Fred Long, has vacated his school at Trenton, Fdgefleid County, and is now at his father's. Mrs. Pitts, and daughter, Miss Studie, have colie down from Vanghauville to spend a while at their old home.

Work is progressing very rapidly 01n Messrs. Wicker and Long's gin house at the Dead Fall. It is their intention to put up a new eugine and ginning outit, and when completed will add no little tc the attractions of "Stringtown." A certain widower from the other side of the county who visits "friends" in this community occasionally must be very absent-minded at times as he drove all the way to Newberry a few aj ago with the wheels of his buggy "inverted," so to speak-the front wheels behind anid vice versa, and had to have his attention called to it before he was aware of the fact. He had been the victimt of a practical joker. B.

L. Catarrh originates itn scrofulous tain t. P. P. P.

purifies the blood, and thus p)eraently' cures Catarrh.The ComningSeason Will be a good one for playing Ball. You Can find the flest Base-ball goods at the Bookstore. 1y. S. t1- Clitrrd.

New Cust le. roulibied with Neuralgia teinmalismo. his stoacht1 was disordieredi, his l.iver was an dIegree, appe)ttitot fell awayv. anti he was erribly redneedvt in fletsh and' strenth. Three bottles of Electric Un Iters cure'd him.

Edwa rd Shepherd. Itarrisburg, Ill. hail a rnning sore on his of tiht year-'stand-. ng I'sedt three bottles of Electrie seve btlo'Ns niuektent 5 Arnia e. a.ti hi- leg ist soud atnd well.

JTohn I ha) it'Iivt lartge Ever sores on hiis leg dotors' satid he wa- ineCurable. (One( hotti' Elee ci it teri' andi one btox nuckien'st A rila curedi him eti rel'. Mohl Iobetion (ilder. FOR DYSPEPST Indige ti'n, and stomnach disorders, uiso BROWN5 IRON BITTERtS. All dealers keep it.

El per hotttle. Genuine has and crossed red lines on wrapper. ADVIEltTI5EI) LETTEILS. P't)-T )FFICeE, NEwVlERR -fl S- C'. I it letters unclatimed andi advertised 3ist 31ary Reeves.31 iis Co'trnelintI.

A. )h. smitht. U. Gnteltr, Eddt ttttley, ienry roer, 1.

Wtiliul t31' Puuie W.1 T. Wiiliamts. Ntni I'e1on ei tIing for thte above ltters wil p.icse sayv tat they were adivttisedl. 3 CANANDAIGUA ACADEMY7 3oys only Incorporated in 1795. Thorough preparation for all colleges and for business.

I-ome care and traiming in Principal's family Send for catalogue to J. I PIEDMONT LAND INVESTMENT A IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, OF RESIDENCE LOTS, ON LITTLE MOLIINTAIN, WEDNESDAY, AUG.5 A number of residence lots will be sold at Little Mountain on Wednesday, August 5. This mountain is Twenty-five miles west of Colmmbia. A most desirable place for a summer Resort. One Tiousaryl Foot iove S8a Level! PURE SPRING WATER.

FINE CLIMATE. UNPRECEDENTE) AS A HE.LTH RESORT. VIEW FROM TOP OF MOUNTAIN GRAND AND PICTURESQUE. Excursion Trains Will Be Run ON TIIE RAILROADS FROM BOTH DIRECRIONS. FIllST-LSS BARBECUE DINNE1 W4ILL BE 8ER1VED, Sale of lots will take place in the afternoon conducted indler the direction of H.

C. Moseley, M. A. Carlisle and Jno. T.

Sloan, Executive Committee of the Piedmont L'nl Iimproveuient and Investment Company. Never was better opportunity offtered to secure cheaply a delightful suinmcr residence by getting in on the ground floor. Come and enjoy a delightful day whether you txpet to purchase or not. REMEMBER THE TIME AND PLACE LITTLE MOUNTAIN, OX TilE AND LAURENS RAILROAD H. C.

MOSELEY, President. M. A. CARLISLE, Ex( JNO. T.

New Advertisements. HouoPIIIU JamespRooney.edhoowaskeueferingesrom Viuu Dauce in ts 1a.syears,nwa Kuea ts orsaewt ut efec 31arch 189. wydhte was erng catales GRETenL TonicT and shen hes or natao the ig: eaed inc sea ie. G.ar wDhUtEEct, Ton erb st rt of nig's er Toi cuno re rd unehismre. il KOENC ME Marcago, Ill.

ff Sol bey Druests L.iu ance, andze. marr3. ladyB otteles fr 9 A S.ul Jul 21, ou of un omiione re il bhr ofrn yo sutbugthispngi FR Eha oor pgutieth, a als o'ck $1 acros ald a ve rua bt that Reeenlac ksade.asta od Plans rar.nd eii rctionwl by ade Bond withsaitsvewilsubeiesolillob re0ure te ight is reevd i iei a ueirt a and itdbetsothehreordaod anfhoosety EO JulyMER, thitlerk.a aue srn THEM TAER OF SOTH BOARDothn.a rundt i Hato ah otac abdge tels tosl aanst pEiation wil La et oal er.Teei obi octho rE(jit. BzAd the rightased reereby ti tckadko hevleo rejiie renle anddetabl suhsofee onte il etfyt the ard hei Counetyiv rcs hwn ra demaindisionr redfotiothead irsthidayof (eptmber BW (IO eebrteenvrwsabte MaHEST JuTH C1891.he ha hsae OFVEAPP loreebrLhtIhsesit-r IcNtafrshlrhp in thePEAS notboe-os rglrrno holta, Commr izs sIcrr nsok Fri a a. Ba nmn, hssl ssrcly for TheI AppliatOl Oain HAMeThigheavnstesoe wi lr th Staed Arpie ntby euiralen to re.5ndfr a sestaions on ine.

motths.fr Applans nor bo erst tanf CO BA eteener age1. SILS 4 County SchoolA Commissioner.sPAYY NE COICE. HAF N.wberow, ins nru ued ilb odi eoe no Thul iakle.hget ihs ide ah Wllreite apply Aptomn ruil S. J. McCAUGH Applcans ii't not be ess Tha HEvundsi gned, bels av oin wllbegn a ce an ing ar19 A'UH JESES ORSLE thieCqud.er.e~e~ Hifer fro 1 wll, offe yo ing No.

cos, lsotwohorugh brd Blti es 'OdB ging, no sampdes 10 bullclvs, fr sae. los pdr sed 3o Skils, occasio Il rteoraplyto4 a3 nda tha soe ails 50 S. H1.5Gb, 18.0 B2.5 Innsf.ll air Frm. is Win i rOsup erior to a g'tha OQuh SuInrler AnaeMen IC. WA(E STILL HAVE ON HAND A SPLENDID ASSORTMi OF SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHINC, SHOES, HATS AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS WHICH WE WILL SELL CHEAP FOR OASH UR STOCK OF THIN GOODS, CONSISTING OF ALPI0, SItJ1LIAN, DRIP D'ETE IND SEERSMLKER cO A TS AlTD 37ESTS IS IMMENSE! ALL THE DIFFERENT CUTS---LONG, SHORT, MEDIUM.

NECLICE SHIRTS IN PROFUSION IN ALL QUALITIES FROM THE PLAINEST AND CHEAPEST TO THE FINEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS. Ollr Straw Hat TraldB Jias BBenIlufIleilSe, bilt WE STILL HAVE A NICE VARIETY TO SELECT FROM. THE LADIES WE WANT TO STATE THAT OUR LINE OF: ZIEGLER TI3 ARE THE HANDSOMEST LOW CUT SHOES IN THE COUNTY. WE HAVE THEM IN PLAIN TOES AND PATENT LEATHER TIPS IN OPERA AND COMMON SENSE TOES. We will close out our entire stock of Boy's and Children's Clothing at prime cost from now on.

Call early and get your choice before they are all gone. Yours sincerely, SMITH WEARN. ale -OF SPRINC CLOTHING AT BLALOCK'S CLOTHING HOUSE, NEWBERRY, THIS SALE WILL LAST iL30. DAYS. Now is Your Opportunity.

MINTER 3i JAMIESON SPRING SUMMER GOODS. This is a chance seldom offered to the public to secure we hve marke down to cot and some blowco. Straw Hats to be Closed Out at Any season to anothe and ifyul callry vexamine our prices you will be convinced of this fact. THE SHOE HOUSE OF NEWBERRY. We have bought the largest stock of Shose for the fall trade that we have ever carried, and in order to make room for them, we will sell all 6'UMMER? STYLES A ORFA TLY H'EDUCED PRICES.

Do not miss this grand clearance sale. Come to see us and we will save you monetly MINTER JAMIESON, I.aeaCd.erB Of I.sOMW PriOeu. Notice of Final Settle- YHH KEWBERRY 'VILL MAKE A FINAL SET- Cooks nee Counts in Prbate Coda-t oTS NOW OPEN FOR 'BUSINESEL Newberry County, S. on the 17th Deposits in sums of one dollar and day of August, 1891, and immediately upwards received and interest paid onthereafter apply for final discharge as same at the rate of four (4) per cent per gurinof said estate. Iannum if left exceeding ninety days July 1,8 ANE, Guri sonal, Rea F.state, Stocks, Bnds, etc.

Office at Wright's B3ookstore for aA DENTAL NOTICE. few days. WOULD RESPECTFULLY AN- MEMINTObH am prepare to meet cohepeo RH.WICash ier. in prices and every other respect. Office over C.

G. S. Mower's store. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA1e HNSTONE, COUNTY OF EWBERRY-Il Dentist. By J.

B. Fellers, Probate Jodge. PARK mdEA, Johnb Chapmanbt ministraton de onis non of the These are, therefore, To cite and all and singular the kindred I and creditr ofthea id Ly aini a. erbefore me, inthe Curt of Proae on the 25th day of July, 1891, after Tae Liebig COXPAIqTS fore at cue ifayt EITRAC OF BEEF shavuld not be grante. Amnsrto is known around the world and has lately ofG nder A.

han thi81thda.