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E It Atlt.L. EniTh . T11K I'I("Nl('. \Ve eanme from 'olumbia on Friday afternoon to be present at the pieni( whieh the cot'responldents of The Herald and News had advertised they would have on Saturday at Spearman's Spring. We went out to the spring on Saturday. A most delightful and pleasant party haid gathered there. and we enjoyed the day very nueh. Ult we must say that we were some whiat -urprised and disai pointed at the absene of the corresltondentts. .' )sih Trump and the family of Push were all tI e reipresentati ve of the correspond cnts we saw there. We suppose the oth ers had good and valid exeuee for their ah-ence. \et, ne had a p+leasant day. andt were glad we were there. 1'lo-e who were absent were the losers. We appreciate tuost heartily the presence of 1osh Trumnp and the fann lv of Push. and the interest they tiani fested. We know that the interest of a local paper depends larigely uIon the errespondents from the difterent .e tion!, and we have always tried to have good live correspondents who know an item o' news when they meet it in the road. and we feel that in this respect we have been sucee-ful. W'e appreeiate what they have done, and hope they may continue to give us the As to the pienie. we sh1all leave .losh Trump to write of it. We think thoe who were there en eyed tle day. Spearmain's Spring is an ideal place at which to have a pienie. \e persuaded ,1osh not to have any speaking. thoughi we wou Id have bet n glad to have heard front him. The people who kit:ily came out to the pienie have our best wi-hes and thanks for their interer t. We enjoyed the day spent with the' good 1'teolle. A -'1: ( O'7TON \arious est inates h:ve het'n inatlt as to the cotton 'r1tp. Neill come-, again with his e-tinate of a 1:,00o.oit pt bale crop. This is evidently m:tde in tlie intere-t of spnlatio:s and against the fartn',s. All the illfortnation that we have -een its to the condition of the crop1 indiicatt's that the t'ropl th:i i(ear is going to lie -l'Irt antl whilh we have .t r p1resum to a.lvii - the farmner what to ilt and we believe it pays the fa1irmer one ycat wit another to -t11 .1- eotton a- fa-t a- he can p:t it on tIt' larket we I1elt've ' that eotton ' l advance Vrin tin to two cents a i'ind in the next few month-. We do not se .ow a it 1t, hotherwi-e. 'lIhe mills ate inreai:g and of course the rItU '.Itltio ti of cOttollt oti)t i- itrett, Ar a:d thii- a ued to the fact that eve:thin.: },tilit- to a short erOl? we do not ste how the rice caii stay at where it is. Tie price of cotton notld ha- been on tle ri-e. for all the miillk th:t bought et'on at four antd Ii" eelit " have tiade .ooti n";onet. ThIey are goinig to have tht ctttoni at;d if ourt farmners were pmt in potsit ion to dio it tiu-y conhll 5iay this tottoni cot us seveni tents to mnake it andi we lnust at lea-t have tttr uonley battk anid w.e will not hell it for le,s, they woul get their price. No tiuehanut canl long eontinue ini busine.s whon sells hii- goods for les hant they eost him anid nieitlier enn a farmer allord to sell eut tonl foe heos t tutu it,etost lhiin to grow it withimnt sooner or latter beoming a slave. Ihut as long as tihn- farmers spenud the eropi before they inuake it they aue goinig to be staves, an ld depenctdenlt Oin tome oine else andi( not free andtt ind(eliendelnt men. IThey will conitinte ini this positioni as long us t hey con tiuie to buy thiir biread and mecat instead of growinig it on the farm. he fatriier w ho inake ts h is own prlio visions does ntie hav e to spend hiis erop) before it. is made ittd lie catn sell or not as lie likes. 1410t there arle so few of this k intd thiat, t hey cana expet btm lit tIe inillienice in regulating the priece. lhut even thlese make some1 mioneyV it, mattters vtry little whaitt thle pi-ce, is. We have often wondter-ed why so mantiy farmers will go on prtactici ng wha it they know and admiiit, means, sooner or- latter, Iinuancial rtinim to thiemi. We arie not, ad vlsi ng any fatrmier to hold htis cot,ton for beter prlices, buti w -,firm ly blievc e the price is gointg tup. We do not, see how IL can be otherwise. There is niever- a ,i me in thiis Staite whenu there is niot diiscuission of politcs antd p)oliticiants. WVe ltv lno "oIl yealrs" ini polities. Alreatdy we see caidtttat,es mnent,ionetd for variotus olhi uas. An po101ticiatns atre goi ng arountd over the State mnak ing speeches, of couirse for the pu rlloe of keepinig thir namtes in the puldic ear. It is too fatr olf to matke prleitiois. We cannutot niowA fortesee whtat, the cond]it,ionts next, year maiy be. Var.ious candidates tot G overnor hiave bieeni named atnd it is salid Senattor Tillmtan will have vigorotus opplositions. [If t;ov.-.NlSwveeney conl -tinues8 to discha.rgc the StaLe's business as be has in the past, three mionthis, and we have no doubt, tat he will, andit shotuld desluro to be elected we do not believe he will have anyi~ sertious opplosi tdont, if in fact lie should havt atny. As to Senator T1illmatn we tdo not be lieve lhe can be diefeat,ed for re election anti lit gtood could comec of opplosing him. It woultd only tendt Lo reniew strife and hit,erness in the Stato andh of this we have hadi plenty. We should now go to work or rather- con. tinue to work in building up outr ma terial resoturces antd growth and a heated and bitter political campaIgn cannot help us. BONDED VAItEHOUSES. Bonded warohouses are g ood things for the farmers. It will give thetn an Opportunity to realize on their cotton with a low rate of inter est. and thus not be forced to cell whether it suits them to do so or not. We are glad that we have at bonded warehouse in 'Newberry. The ware house whieh is nearing completion here is a bonded warehouse and is in the hands of good business men, and those who store cotson in it are safe its if the cotton were sold and the money in bank. The only ditlerence being they have to pay 20 cents a bale per month and then they take the ehance of making or losing by a rise or a fall in the market. The managers of the Newberry tvwarehouse have arranged to let tlos who store cotton with them have money to the value of 80 per cent. of the cot ton stored, L 7 per cent. (r rather have arranged sJ that the ware house receipt will be good collateral for money at that rate. If you expect to hold your cotton it wtill pay you to store in a warehouse wletler yo. want to borrow on it or not. ('otton thus stored will be pre served f"om damage by weather and will not lose in weight, and in addition, will bring from an eighth to a qnarter of a cent more per pound than cotton left standing out in the weather or stacked under your gin house. We hope there will be soon bonded witrehouses all over the Southern belt ,o that even the farmers who have to reali:e on their crop before it is made will not have to force it on the market whether they want. to or not. As to the safety in storing cotton it is Su11cient to say that the owners have tirst to give a bond and then the man a,-'elr also gives a bond. Iii fact a ware house receiipt from a bonded watrehouse is atoat as good security as a United States bond. As we have said the Newberry warehouse is in good busi ness hands and we Io)e it will prove successful to them as we feel sure it will be protitable to our farmers. The veteran editor of the State, ('ol. I-'ran. MelChers. of the Charles ton Deutscee eitung, one of ie oldest new-paper muen in the t'iited States, died at his home in the city of ('hIatrlestoti on Sunday nigIt, after a lingering and paitl ful illness. lIe served his adopted State with honor aidt credit to iiimclf ho'hl inl time of war tid peae. At the last mleeting of the State I'ress As'o tiation ie resigned the ofliee of t.rear oirer. which lie had held for sever.t' years, hav'Ing to give up the duties the office on account of his failing health. lie was the soul of gentle ie.s and g'nerosity, and can be put down as a lover of his fellowmen: "And to the presence in th1e loom ie said, 'What write:- t thlol'?' The vision raised its head. And with a look made of all-sweet, ae cord .\m swered, 'The names of those who love the l.ord.' 'And is mineone'?' Said Ahou. 'Nity, not so,. I ejilied tile Antgel. Abou 51poke mlore low, lht.t cIhe 'ily still, andt -waid, '1 pra~y 1.hee Write ni ' ats one thait loves~ htis fellow The antgel wrotte and vatnishied. Th'le next niight It cam le algaini wit h a greaut watken ing hliht, .\ndl shiowed the inmes whtom lov'e of Goal had h!tessed, A~0( n:d l t' ll A iihiemti's namle leaud all the r'e-t." NIr,. F.. I). lFree. wihoc was apinlted ll0Teasurer of hiarnwell C.ounlty' on the de(alth of hiis fathter, the fortmer treas niieer, hats r'eplorted to tIme Governor- thatU lie find t al itottage inl his fa(ther's ate 'outts (of .itM.. lie also itnforms the Gov'erntotr thatL h'is fatheiar left P'proprt.y etmngh to wip ~ouit thle shortage. The G overnor' andt A ttotrney General have the miattter unlder ad(lvisement. Sonuth (Catrol ilt loses, in the death of l'iev. IDr. WV. NI. Grlier, one of her Tihe frulits (If hiis labotrs will ever sutandl ias it monument101 to hiis Imetmory. Somte of ti he il itabry ~omlipanties of the State atre arranging to at.tend tile Decwey celebrattion in New Yor-k t he last (If this month. Th'ie fairmiers' intstit,nuto at, (leimsotn College has closed . hmii1104 -. it- ur iree. und Blood causes lBlomit antd Skin D)isases, K'rutlItion s, P Iimlhe's, Serofti Ia, 10~ating Hore4, U leers, C ancer', Ecze mal, Skin Heabs. ErupionsIll and Sores on (Cildr'en, I ietumat in, %.atarrh, Itchlintg Iliimors1, etc., al posit ive spa ellie cure is foun d in H. I . II. ( Botailc Blood Balm,) the miost ni mnderfuml blood puriflter oft the age. It has always cured even the imost deep1 seatedl, iper si tenlt cases, after docltors and( patett'i eur'es by drivimng otut of' the blood1( thc i))ioison and1( lumor w10' hich cause5 all these0 troubitles, iietd a cure is tus mando t t is pe'rmlanenlit. Con tagIotus Blood IPoisotn, prioductin li.rui'lptions., Swo' eni (Glaoads, U Jlcerat.ed Throat andie M%outh, l';te(., (tured( by It. B. II. At dlrtuggists, * I per largo haltt'e; six lairge bottles (fiull It reatmient ) $5i. II. I. B. Is amn hlotest r'emiedy thiat mtake's real cures. Send( 2 stamtips to pay3 post ageon Fi re5 Tr'i'al Bottle. NI ed icali ad vice FnI.:l.:, Ad dress B loon HALmM Co., Atlanta D, Ga. ly The Rain Has Come at Last Andl als,o the time for sow ng Tur'nip Seed. Don' t plant any but Buist's, they are thte best. WVe have all of his choicest var ieties. Comno and see us, RO(BERTSON & GILDER, I)rthgsgit 01n theno (h-r. Rev. Dr. Wm., M. Grier Dies at Due West STICKIEN WITH AI'OIL'LEXY .UST Ar. TECR IltEA0U:IING SICKRION. Prest<ent of CrteklIteCollego-.nlNtinguinhcl Career itsann M ti ttur-I.fu Vull of Gool Workm--Was Woundet in the War. (Special to the State.) Due Vest, Sept. :3. -)r. W. M. Grier died of apoplexy tt 3 o'clock this after noon. The burial will be at G o'clock on Monday. Collego presidents and prominent Associate Reformed Pres byterians have been invited to attend. Dr. Grier preached at, Iiethlehen, three miles froi town, in the forenoon, and was stricken dowin on reaching his home, (lying in .10 minutes. Si E'-'T'li t I 111S 1.1FE., Win. M. Grier was a tin who, as an educator and gentleman, stood second to none in the State. lie was about (10 years of age, and came from distinl guished parentage, his father, Dr. It. C. iirice, having been president,of E-rskine coll, ge before him. lie was more thor oughly identilled with this historic in stitution than any other man in the State. Erskine College was founded by the distinguished Dr. 1E. 1E. Pressley, who was Its first president. l)i. 'ressley was succeeded by the father of Wmil. M. Grier, and the third pr esident was Dr. ldmund L. Patton of this city. Then came the man who has just died. About two years ago the quarto-centennial of his ..ccupation of the presidency was celebrated at the college, and congrat ulations poured in upon him. He has been at the head of the college for about 27 years, and during his admin istration the institution has met with most remarkable success. le was also at the head of the Associate Reformed I'resbyterian Theological seminary at Due Vest, and was the editor of the As sociate Iteformed Presbyterian, which is published t Due West. Though Dr. Grier had so many duties upon him, he never complained of the amount of work he was required to (1o. Last spring, while he was apparently in the best of health, many of his friends saw that his strength was failing nitder the pr"essure of work to which he subjected himself. None, howeve. expected the end to Cotmle as it (lid. At the time of the outbreak of the civil war, )r. Grier was a student In lErskine college. [)r. i'at.ton was p'es ident at the time, lie was among those students of the college who fired with pat riotism, threw aside their books and enlisted as privates in the Sixth South Carolina volunteer regimen t. 'he num her of enlistments were so great that the college was temporarily broken up and closed. )r. Urier made a gallant soldicr, and lost a leg in the lighting around Wil liamsburg, Va. After the war he grad uated and entered the ministry of his church, preaching in the State of Ala bamna. .1list, about, 27 years ago lie sue cCCeded Dr. 1Patton as p)resident of thc college. Dre. G rier- was married early 'a life. and lie leaves eix or seven childen to miournl is dlem)ise. Tlwo of hiis dlaugh ter's residle in C'hester. Of Wmn. M. Grier it, can be said that no man stood hig her in the councils of his church: again, no man ever dlevotedl hiis life more unselfishly to the cause of hiis church and to the cause of OCauca Lion. Dr,. Griier was a scholarly South e 1n gentleman, a man with a brain and a heart. HI is deat,h is a loss to the en tire State. Fxecolor EteM.ngs. WVe have had an abundance of rain the hpast week. A good attendlance at the service Sunday afternoon. Prof. N. E. Aull visited Prof. Rt. C. Counts last week. We regret, that circumstances were such we couldn't attend the corres piondlents' plicnic on Saturday. We hope, however, the p)icnic was a sue ess. We return thanks to Mliss Cora D)omi nick for an invitation to attend the closing exercises of her school at O'Neall1 Acadlemy on next Sat,urday September 9th. We hope to be there. Cotton opening rapidly. The crop wvill not, average mior'e than one-half in this section. Mlisses Agnes and Susie Summer, of Newberry, visit.ed Mlisses Alma and lBessic Wheeler last week. Mlr. IH. II. Schumpert and family moved from his home in this setion to Prosperity last week. Sunday morning we had the pleasure of hearing Pr'iof. Goo. It. Cromer's able missionary address delivered in Griace church, Prosperity, S. C. Mr. Cromer is an ale speaker and it, always (lees us good to hear him talk on any sub jet. Last, Thiursday3 we had the pleasure of attending the closing exercises of Miiss IHessic D)ominick's school at Union Academy. The exercises began ab)out, 10.30 a. in., and was op)ened with p)rayer by R.ev. J. W. lhanton, of Prosperity. A rostrum was built on end of school building for the pupils to deliver their speeches and difalogues from wIth a large shady scalfolding in front for the audi enco. Aecross the end( of thbe schoolhouse was p)laced in lar-gc letters" Onwar-d is Our Aim," and( at edge of rost,rum was placed in iargc lett,ers ihe word "Wel come.'' The pupils and their subjects wereO introduced to the audience by Rev. M r. Bilanton. A fter the exercises were over a nicely pre-parecd p)icnic din nor was p)laced on the table in the shady grove near by, which of course was enjoyed by all present. After din ner the audience reassembled and lIs toned to two able addresses by school commissioner F. W. IgIlns and Rev. J1. W. Blanton. Both addresses were based on education and was mulct on joy'ed by the atudience. The music was furnished by the Zo"o bhu:d and added much to the exercises of the day. This was our nest visit to Union Academy school, and we will close by saying the audience was large and the exercises throughout were interesting and re flected much credit upon their teacher. SIGM A. A 'rlghlt futl Blunder, Will often cause a horrible Burn Scald, Cut or liruISe. uklu t's A rtlea Salve, the best in Iho world, will kill the pain aid promptly heal It. Cures Old Sores, Fever So.-w, Ulcers, Rolls, Felons, Corns, all Skin h:ruptions. Best Pile cure on eatl1. Only .5 ets. a box. (ure guaranteed. Sol(t by all )ruggists. TEACHERS WANTED. Teacher wanted to teach Wheeland school, School District No. 31, appltea Lion to be handed in on or before Sep tomber 23, 1899. A pplications will be received by either of the undersigned. 1). C. Mi:'trrz, 1). C. I301.AND, 'T IIot.AN1), (t o r -: .'. Sili.:l.,, Little Mountain, S. C. To teach Swilton school, District 19. Applications to be handed in before September 9th, 1899. 'atrons are re quested to meet on that day at 5 p. I. Applicants can send in applieations to the undersigned. Respectful ly, W. P. COUNTs. .1 No. A. SIlIi-: ,Jn. t td W. L. SiIt ,v WAGONS& BUGGIES In Car Loads. We have just received a car of t ho Well Known White IHickory Wagons; also, a car of Buggies, which we will soll cheap. If in noed of a Wagon or Buggy, it will pay you to call and get our prices before making your purchase. We buy in largo lots, pay cash, discount our bills, which en ables us to sell First Class Goods at. low prices. Como and see us. Wo will take pleasure in showing you what we have. We guaranteo every Vagont and Buggy to give entire sat isfact ion. Very respect fully, Summer Bros. tf Teachers' Examination. ri 3HIER. WlILL fll AN IcXA\llNA L,ion for wit lie t eachers held at N.wbetrry Co rt House on September I- 1rh, 1899. This examination will take the place of the October examination for whites. Itour 9 a. mu., to 4 p. i. l's. W. HIGGINS, County Sup't of Education. Nolc of Fillal 8att1ol11a11t oliui D)isclaaic. NOICIS IIEI~~ll1BY G IVICN .. that Ii make a Ii nal settLie ment, on the hCstate of Happy ID. Kinard, dieceased, on M\ondlay, the 18th day of September. A. D). 1899, at I I o'clock in the forentoon, in the P robate Court for Newberry County, S. C., and will im med'ziately thierea.oer apply for' letters dismnissory as ox2cutotr of said estate. All persons having chtinms against the said estate will renider' the same duly attested1, and those indteIl)d to the said estate wvill pay the same on or before Ltat date to the undersigned. WVALTillk 1". KOON, ICxecutor. August I8, 1899. llDn W,est, 8. O. Opens last WVedniu1n y In septo.nbor. Trwo coursex leading to thte de igreecs or A. It. and1( HI. H. TIotal eXtwenses frm te ine months in thle "'lonme" $1 t5.t L. in prtivato a m ilies *$135.('0. spnelus antdCI comfortable "Itomo," complreto andt * ttuippedIW w nit orn tonlve r' bnceH Of hanih 100om1, &e. l',ntitr - bui(lalg heated with, hot, uwater t'ystem. The conltact for a "' irls' I tome" has been "let," and the buildi11ng ill bo comnpleted in early fall, so t hat young womn i will hnvo th l al advan tage of tIhe cours" WrIte for Catlalogue to W,V. M. (31R Im, I'residtout. Notice to Creditors. A LL AND) SINGU.LAI 'VTIC CRIED itor's of Mlary A. 'I. Sheck, de ceased, are hereby requtir'ed to r'etder in and establish their dlemtands before me, on oath as required by law, on, or before the lifteenth day of September, 1899.XW. WV. HODGES, As Jfudge of P'robate for Newbertry Count,y, S. C. A ugust 18, 1899. Founded 1842. "Sing their own pas. Of course you want a Piano, but per haps youm cannot afford a new one. Here's your chance. Wec have seven Squatres and one Grand, each a bargaIn. These P'ianos have been p)ut in p)erfCet coniditioni and every part, of Action re ln. ved an d are now just. as good as when shipped from factory, and will allow you purchase p)rice In exchange fotr a StictT any time within three years. Take fle'st, and secondt choIce and write quic1k; they won't last long. flami es Broth ers................. $110.00 Hecnry~ Gachlo (pearl inlaid)...105.00 Roardl man & G ray................ 100.00 B acon & R aven................... 90.00 Hleintekam p.......................7500 Bacon & Raven................... 70.00 Collard & Collard GArand........ 60.00 Terms: $10.00 cash and $5.00 per mont,h. 10 per cent off for cash. Others being repair~ed anid we can suit. you int ptrico and terms. CHI AS. M. STh IPi, Piano Manumfac turet', Baltimore, Md , Factory Brtanch Wareroom, 213 NorthTryon St,., Char lotte, N. C. C. IT. WILMOTH, Manager. Palace Organs. Fine Tuning and Repairing. BUSI NESS I will bogii, Monday, August the 28th, to closo out everything in my stor ' At and Below Cost, and thoso who hz'vo anything to buy in my le, 1)ry (loods, Shoes, lfats, Undorwoar, Trunks, Notions, &c., will find that it will pay thei to )ucllhasel -vhat they want at my storv. I rogr;ei vory nuch t, go out of bus iness in Nowhir ry, 1heranuse it hi boon my ambition to keep a nivo stock of desirah)lo 1)rv UUoods anld soll thom at a reasoniablo profit, but I find I can't run the storo and make nulything, and attend to my work on the road, and ats the Nwork oil th road Is, ill the past, been mor" profitable than tho store has proved to be, 1 an going to give up store and attend to road work. 1 have it' least, Sovo' 'housand )ollars i,t011)1 worth of desirablo goods left yet, and 1 profor giving the conlsuner, imy old friends and custouers, the bene fit of the At all Bov Cost Pices, thanl to sacrifice them to one pur. chaser. I ho0 to soll out overy thing in the storo during the month of September. So those of you who want to got Clothing and Shoes and Trunks for yourselves, or children going off to school, can save tt least $2. )( out of every 10.00 you have to spend for this pUrposo. Mr. 1. J. Lindsay will take pleasuro in looking after you in my - bsenco. 0OIH N EE 11IS oF'TEN DURI\G TIllS tLOSING OT Newborry, S. C., August 22, 18.). We have now in stock the well and favorably known Keith Shoes for this Fall and Winter, Vici, Calf, & c., & c. K id Lined, Cork Soles, the dryest and warm est Shoe made. The newest Lasts and Styles. The Excelsior Shoe Co. making the largest line of Boys' and Youths' Shoes in this country. In ladies' shoes we1 carry the fullest, most complete, and up to date stock in the city. We have all widths and sizes in the newest lasts and toes. H-eavy, serviceable welts toi the lightest, dressiest,I hand-turned. Ask for the Regina~. our beautiful specialty. Rubber Shoes for the million, first quality and guaranteedf COME AND SEE US. .We lead the market in low prices for Shoes. Yours truly, 1894 J A M OLD RELIABL Wo ieed no introductiol to th 1 from weok to wook, hereaftor, throt Advanced St You nod not look for th old ( pooplt (lon't boliovo that), and 'S prossion of the butcher p11n. But fortablo, Shoes that aro sty lish, wc Every ihoo ill our establishlnunt it havyonl' r.oml inl this space to monIti attentionl to our Ladies' $2.25 Line at $1 Our Ladies' Line of $1. Our $1.25 Line of Ladi4 Ladies' $1.15 now only 1rop in when in town nid wo w of Shos. Tlankog you for your \cry lil \"ory resp,ectfully, CULU7 BU~ COLUIVM In comiph ! . - m t money0), ser"Vice of 'xCe1llma instrur busine'ss public, and the placing undisputably takes the lead. If Nou are in ii ) wany wy in torest ' Address W.H. N W .rH e N P r o m i n e n t B u s i n e s s a n d P r o f et dlorse the COLUMBlIA J lSI N S tion alnd worthy of Public Pat)( 'I'he Carolina National lianik, The Bank of C'olumbia, S. C., T T'he F armers andl( \lechan ics Ih( Il. I). \luller, 'oller, Contritl N. W1'. T. Martir, Vico-Ptresident of Col. A. C. laskell, \ice Prsiu( li-v. John A. Hice, ). 1)., Pres: Ho(n. W. D). Mlaytieh l, ox ,tatto (o. 'I'. J. Li)scolnb, Mayor of Wm. rydEvas, P'rivalto Secrt Thos. S. \looratn, Stt1 librar W. W. I[rris, Clerk in ExecutI J. 'P. Ualntt, Chief Clerk of Sv 'r TI. ;. Clyburn, Chief Clerk in D. Z morman, I;ook- keeper I hlt+nlry Martin, ( tenra l Secret ar RoV. W. \\. I)ani.l, I'astor of \ Rev. 1o11n \1. Pike, Editor of " Mos quil Just ReceImt FRI ENDSHIP BRA CE LETS AND HEAVRmT. AND ?YERASSE2 - -A.T.. E~arISdbltz,i1 1899 IE S O N E SHOE HOUSE. mulic. But we do propose to introduco iglh the columns of the county Papers our yle of Footwear. uXpression, "Selling at and b lauglghter sale,'' which giv . yol the for honest Shoes, Sho s tht ar co. invite your attentio ou A.TL fiW a biurgini evor ' ini o Your. w on buti a few es. We c I esPeeial .98. 615 at only $1.49. s' Sohes for only 99 cts. 78 cts. 11 be ploased to show you our Full Lino oratl patronage in tho past, we roluain iESUN, Leader of Footwear. fBlA, S. C. modern systems, economy of time and etors, thoroughness, confidence of tho of graduates in positions, our college 1, do not fail to send for our catalogue. ewberry, President. iunal Meti of Columbia, S. C., who En. S COLL I: I; as being a good Institn \. C'lark, President. 11. Gibbs, Cashier. 1, J. I'. Mathews, Cashier. tiFonal 1: uk. the Bank of Columbia, S. C. :t of the Loan and Exchange Bank. .i of (ohunmbia Female College. ."intenI(IOnt" of Eduication. i y of Columlbial. 1ry to the Govertior. ' ( )lice. "Iiry of State. n I- roller G en-'ral's Olico. tate Treasurer. SV. M. C. A. ,bi:gton St. Methodist Church. Aav of Faith.'' 9 oqopy! A~ Lot of... NEW BOOKS At the Book Store. ok -- e.... .. . by.. .. ..'age li Tale 7114s of Cuop1d1. .. . . ..ord K' rSiling.. .. . ... ...ord o.s f Satan . . .. . .. Corrli '1d1 T'houtght of ani Idlo 'cllow -...-.. -..-... . . .Jomet K. ,JeromO id Itiarum *.. ... . ....cWestctt iro Cut,tcors . . . MI. 1:. M. D)avis - )ooley in Peaoce andl in War t. I it, of thme House Boat . . .Bangs 14 t he bonntile bIlar bush, McClarenl hi . .. . . . . .. ..ope nu o 4t~(f Zinda ... . . .. . . .H0 -. jtngle4 Book... .. . . ..Kpling '1er .iano.... .. . . Joe C. Hri Hll R iinger's of Angels . ii. Hfarte dIl of the Master. . . . . . MciCilaren '14Ih Rules of the Medltoanean . -..-.. -.. -..-.. .ihardl H. Davis Tie:~lIs tud other Stor'ios" " A e hel la cks . . .44' r ted a ''I (If 11op) . . . Mary .JohtttOfl I'ii'peis Proegress . . . Kate Wiggin" O ''a lot of paper bound1( books at - c. and 60Oc. cach. Wmn 6. MAYES