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bat is a question we want to put innsly to 4very citizen of ?ew ierry ComLy. Woy not have peaee? WWhy beaternally waugiing"s.nd quarrelung and ba=nXning and heping and aid ing.to stir up srrife and disecrd? W y haveso mu sb politieal biternees and p-ejndiee? What do you gals by it ai. sociagy n,aiy, or fInanciaiiy? :Now 3et as think of these things;oberly and sinnM1y. The great njority of us can .noer hold offieand could not afford itif we cond get the office- We sa't u.DdenmUnd how a few poliCiansw iLoe only bups of zevaining and ontainiug ion i in arousing the peopie, can deligit in having the exeiement kept ip, :at now about the balance of us. we bave o pioW on and labor on fur ouriy bad and clothes and eome tim it is a mighty hard struggie to bkain thee. Then why should weper :mitmeetog sazabout poiris? We beatr on all aides that tiese are hard times. There is no hope of them beiugxadeeasier by political agitatio andvrsfe. If the energy that is wasted in pnItiel strife were devoted to the gagngmatof.onr material ierests the times would get better. We wants o see peace and harmony and good will, and everybody working in buIld up his .etion and his com monry and thus bettering his own .amiin This we cannot do aslong:s weaetrying to pull down sonbody else. No man buiidArigitly -rsencurely orantely who does it by trying to null Y hs,me Sody else. We cannot do it as 3ong asavry man's hand is upliied agint his neighbor. We cannot aave the things by keeping up thi ever 1ing. political agitation and stri'e. A8dweaskagZi, wo is to be bene d by it? iy the few politicians Who keep up the prejndi e and izrawi WI shight bor As tohavean interF - in pUiC ar I tis a worthy ambition n .ek at the hands of your fellow I iMir.za aitiens of honor and trust. Ent the man who does it by appealing to2b psejmdie of the people and ry toarray one class against another asmots mable or a worthy ambition sndahould be ensidered as an enemy isee#aty. We alking erionsy and moberiy to you, reader. The pro iOionalpot:ican, who lives by of ice AInne, wants you to keep yourself w upand .o :eep him in offiee. saboutslhhecar foryou. There wiMalways be found plenty of men to ,in the ankim. Let us take up the hal JotsAnd put in the bit and most capa :hgemen withoutgetting eeited .about t. It matters little whom we put in Zth s2es iIase to be paid, a.nd w wjllbsge to work on inst the same tof keep the wolf from the door. Let us~ thenhas eace and w'hen the time! e.gitoseOXe we can go and do it asj meseth bet to our own best jndgment without the advice or eonsent of any bs. We have not time nor space nor mn esnion to waste on trying to find out Just what"B"7 means. We gave him twn oluns of space last week and if hemde anythin.g elear we.base failed to see it,exept tat bebelieves in "Beirm,"l but just what that is in this day we have been unahae to learn. Or jut where the people have been ben efited we have not seen. 'The Btate gamed nothing in its railroad and hank lawr anita and the Coosaw case conld base been won, as it ought to suit, and maany thousande of dollars eadld bave been aaved. "H" is rgt AThe lEditor of The Herald and 3ews~ is -a husy man and as we snbmitted to kimgetame ago we have not time to Mar;gerfy de matter," apeeially when webave to divine his meaning by bard maesing. But we have found a few 2n e e of cabin philosophy which we anbmiL to ".H" for hisserions con tnmpiation: "Dar's heap 'o dreadful musie in de very fie' tiddle;I Axipe an' mellow apple may be rotten in de muddle; De prenaher sint de holies'dat w'ars de meeka'look, .An' does 4elondee' bangin' on de alver of de book: Wefll,you think dat doin' nuffn' tali js mighty sof' an' nice, Builtbusted up dez~entersin de iubiy paradisei Tou see. dey bofe was human bein's, jes- like me an' you, An' dey couldn't reggerlate dieieves wad nota thing to do; Wid plenty wak befo' ie', an' a cob ton crop to make, Dey'd nebber thought o' loafio' 'roux' an' abat,tin' wid de anake." The working season is here now and tecotton is to be planted andi made{ and we have no time to bie "loafi' ronn.' A GEAYYD RALLY. The Rtev. J. A. Bligb isue ai ea r another column for a nas me*eting of the "Befomn Dem.ocracy of New berry County" to be held at New berry on Saturday of this week. We judge from the wording of the cali that only the "eform Diemocracy" is exece to attend. Still we suppose as ali the ri~.rddtes for Governor are to bie in viedan .re expected to attend that i~there will be nao objeetion to those bie ing present who do not style them-: selves as part of the "R.eformn De mocracy." Why not have issued a general call and invited every body to attend* There are some politicians who do not want to see peace and harrmooy restored among the people o! this &ate and 1heir every act is to keep up the discord and strife and bad feeling-and why? Simply because it is best for thea that there should be no necace.: The CoHaetan plan is to be disenssed at this meeting on Sturday and a dele p.te elected to got to Columbia. As ShHendld and News no,w has no can-; faidatewe wilimply be adisinterested apaeeaine. Yet we repeat that we have A i3o0>1) OOI I-aKCE. Au ordinance passed by the Town Couticil yesterday in reference to bug pens is a good one and should have tue hearty endorsement. of every citizen of tie town. We would prefer to see the Log pez' aoi,O'ssec fro_n Low.. u: that will have to be done1 Ogee. WV are told that there are everal towns in the State in whic .hog pens are -t aliowed, and Newberry abould come to the same stand. The good health of the town is of paramount importance, and every citizen shouild he wlling to lend a helping hand in. doing anything and everything that will bring about that state of a airr, from a sanitary standpoint, that will condnce to the good health of our com-, munity. Cieanliness is one of these things, and the hog pen is an enemy to c ieaniinesE. The people should give every encour agement and aid to the city authorities and the hlth officers in preventing an epidemie of fever. The ordinance in question was recommended by the board of health. BO(~ TO WROM BONU01 ZS 3)V.L DLrizg the month of January aebool Cow missioner Keit had some certifi eates priuted for the use of the public schoo teachers of the county. The object of the certifiates is to aid and assist the next teaeher of the school in ciassifying the pupil. The certib caLe is to be signed by the teacher at the close of the school and given to the pupil and shows how far each has been advanced in the various branches of study. It is a most excellent arrange ment and will be of great amistanee to the teaeber in starting the echool. The idea was original with Mr. Xeitt, and, as we say, he had them printed early in January. After he had gotten them out he sent one to Superintendent Mayfield, who expressed himiself.as pleased with the plan. That was all very well, but onMarch 5, Mr.Reittreceiveda circlar letter from Mr. Mayfield which began: "Ienclose herewith a rlank 'Certificaie of Proficincy,' which I have prepared, and which I think would be well for each county to adopt." Thi. blank was aimoat an exact copy of the one! prepared by Mr. Eeitt and sent to Mr. Mayfeid. It is all very well for Mr. Mayfieid to have adopted Mr. Keitt's blank, but common decency would have suggested a little more modeety in claiming so mueb credit in its prep aration when it shows every evidence of having been copied from Mr. Eeitt's form. Then, too, the Palmetto Teacher coues out in an editorial endorsement of'the plan and commends1r..Mayfield for the idea. And besides. it claimn the honor for Green'ie County as being the first to adopt it. Ths eertificate was in use is Newberrv before it ever en i.ered the brain of Mr. Mayfield to send ont Ibis circular and blank form. Honor toiwbomn honor .is due, and the credit for originating this ertinecate is due to Mr. T. W. JXeitt, School Com missioner for Sewberry County. The eraldi and News -does it with regret, but it must be done. W-adrop CoL. Larry Gantt like we would ahot iron. It is with -deep pain and sorrow that we do this, but as it must be done! we have nerved ourselves up to the point of action and the set is per for-med here anid now. We have been watching and waiting to hear his pro test against the false praise and feint support of the Columbia Journal, but he openeth .not his mouth, neither taketh up liis pen, so we can stand it. no longer. No candidate that per mits himself to be supported by the Columbia Journal or the Columbia State can bare the support of The Herald and News. We want that un derstood here anid now and onoe for all. Everythir-g was working very nieely anid the Giantt boon: was was taking lke hot cakes. We almost bad the Greenville 3ews converted and several of the Reform organs had looked upon our suggestion with favor, but along comes the Journal anid wants to take all the honor to itself .and the whole thing was "dongh." We want our position understood and we want i known that The Herald and News is~ noot responsible for the collapse. We are again necurrely entreneried on the topmost rail of the fence, with no candidate to boom and no axe to grind. We.are waiting now to see the sever~al processions organize and start When we will decide Upon whieb wagon we'll ride. The Register tells us that a conven tion of Reformners is wanted"for the put pose of nominating Governor Tiliman as the Reform nominee for the Senate' to succeed Senator Butler and then consolidating upon himt the entire! strength of the Reform movement." The lines are to be drawn and all the wavering and doubting arc to be whipped into line. In order to do this we believe Gor. Tlman will be the nominee for Governor, with the man of his choice for Lieutenant Governor. The Poet Jobn . Piatt is anxious fr the Consu'ate at DIundee, Scotland. Co). D. A. J. rdul1ivan withdrew last riaurday froin~ the race for Congress ini the Firs: D)istrict. That left it open to Dr. Stokes and Judge Iziar. The elee tioni was yesterday. (. U. Culp. Esq., a brightyourng law ye fUno :pe edsuddenlyin the couir- house at Union last wee lust after havn adan argumnent in S case. Het was :t yer old. Governor Tillmnan has written a letter to the Bouard of Control at Yorkrilie tellingr thaemz to order atnother election on the establishmrernt of a DJispenisary. One eleetion has been held anid the re snl was against the Dispensary. I: is and hats been a dry town for a long time. but as the Dtispensary is a step towards prohibition. why not establish one. One has been planted in Tim-i mronsville, the bomne of Mr. Traxier,I and a correspondent says there was more drinking there last rSaturday than in the whole year before. Tha.t too,~ we suppose. is a step towards proboi tion. This is a great law. Remember that next Saturday weareI to hear all the Reform candidates forj Gavrnor speak in the anurhoune LOKES LIKE XZLAn. The Lat.e - from tii- nr.- ierwy: Sey Be Iaiuo ..M a jori'y ucr stoaee. 7 peciato Th. er1adies It iooFi a= i: hiar ii eie etd. uraug burg and L-itoto go for SoK-: Ciariest.ou nd Co ieton for iziar. ierSeiey i disputed and Izier will prc bably have 200 ma8jori. y. .wLnSoN G:EA. Wiv would not CoIgr e a L i. make a good canididate for Governor' Be could noZ e oiectionat)e to the Reformers, and we v. Uuld nave nc pr( teSts to Inane. THE PEACE OF POLITICS. Azser a Lozg isne[, "Sedie' Again Ap piar--e I ukes "1;eader." Mr. Editor: 1I : week'a 3eraid and -Newb one "'eaier" had a great deal .osay. ia fact, for seven= issuet of your paper be has iad much v- ay. Tne biitect WaLs wnat ie irclied the "Anomalies of our :-3ituation.' For Lne good it wi!l do, he might as well nave reversed his lever and styled the mat ter of nis trouules the "Situatiou of our Anomalies." In the last instairent of hib series he drew a picture wtiien ie said every intelligent and reYecting citizen must admit and regret; wnicb s equivalent to saying that tLose wbo do noat see the aileged point of his so talied argument are unintelligent and unre f eeing, very. l1s admitted, without regret. that every good eitizen, whatever his rdi gion, admits, with regret, all eviis under all governments. That there are eviis under every government is a fact so patent that it dues not take the pen of a "Reader" to unfold. "But the question is, what are we going to do auout it?" asks the ".Read er." Well, I don't know what you are going to do about it, intelligent and re fleeting "Reader"; but some people, when they don't like the way things are done in one country, auietly-or very unquietly, as the case may be pack their earpet bags and leave. This is a free country--do as you please. "Are we going to sit quietly and nurse our hands and do notnisg?' Well, really, "Beader," that is a stuaner. There is no objection to that -or you might, when tired of nursing your hands, go to some quiet spot and start a little nursery of your own; it would douutleas mitigate, or eradicate, or evaporate, oreliminate the anom8es of our situation. "Do we expect to get rid of Tiliman ism and all its attendant evils of strile and bloodshed by sitting quietly a-straddle of the fence. undecided on which side to get down?" About that, "Reader," it makes very little digerence which side you get down on-the only trouble would be, that, ieing such a high kicker, you might fall and split; which event would further embarrassthe before-mentioi,ed anomalies. "Would we have got rid of 'Radical i8m' in this way in 187(?" Yigbthere I will draw the curtain of silence and throw the mantle of eharity over the restraining course of my pen, and the only answer I will allow to that question is, "BReader," thou art not the saan to advise: In speaking of the neeessity-in "Reade'r'&" mind-to organize and fight "the organization that is responsible for the deplorable condition of atirs in our .State," heeays "prudence and good judgment should tie exercised, of course." Of course, but nrudenee and good judgment should first be exercised in writing, on the part of one who is so eager and ready to prefer eharges. I submiLt that neither prudence nor good judgment dictated tne last article of a ..Reader." "Organize and fight the organiza tion," didlIhear you say '. Yes, "and fight it to the death." Well, when~ it comes to that, my intelligent and renlective friend, in your exercise of prudenee and good judg ment, the organiz.ation that you want to organize will find that the organiza tion organized will be ready to fight your organized organization. The in telligent and reflecting (?) eitizens of our country precipitated tbe late war the supposed unintelligent and unre feting did the fighting. "Beader" speaks of the restoration of peace and harmony. He wante peace, but wants it by the-enutueration of the faults of the majority and the presenta tion of the virtues of the minority. Where is the boasted prudence, and where, oh: where, has the good judg ment gone? The majority must say unto the minority, here,1lords, we make ur bow and give up and turn over.ail our possessione: re-enter the Ma~d" sad again take charge. They pretend to offer the white flag of peace, but it is unfurled on the clack staff of war. It is the same spirit that has ever been manifested by certain m,en. We should ask forgiveness for ever having opposed ibem. If it shows prudsnee and good judg ment for a representative of the initelli gent and reflecting minority to parade the sins and shorteomings of the (im plied) .uninteUigent and unreflecting majority and forth with demnand an un onditional surrender for the sake of peaee, then I dou't know what pru :ieoce is, or good judgmnent eit bMr. "Beader" think.s that Cotngressmnan lalbert and his colleagues are a dis grace to the state. Wby they should t>e a disgrace to him is past finaingo>ut. None of the ofileers sulits him. Tats furnry. But if be and men like him bad been elected instead. every de parmenit of the goverument would bie so pure that each and al would be above suspicion. and everybody-in eluding the miajority-would then be intelligent and refiecting, and d well in peace. It is a great pity that Mr. "Reader" could not tie elevated to the benceb'or to the halls of Congress, so rbat the country could h ave peace. I would like to ask the teutlemnan bow he cau reasonably expect peace and harmony when be piersistently sd unreasonably irri tates and angers the majo.rity? It is because I am sick sod tired of all this by pocrit.ical crying for peace by men who themselves are ienstautly agitating and stirring up srife that I write. It is a caee of~ for Liarauce ceasing to be a virtue. "Beader" rebashes a great, lon~g disb of alleed zaiedoings under our istate rivermoent. N'o doubit each of the inteligent reads-rs for whosn he speaks ihina he le right and joins him in his iesire for pea'ce while applauding his w artiike attadks. ",Readers' miIorit y :if ints-llueu: and r"fieetave --it.z.eni waut pea'.*, z.o dou t : but they ex pect t ob.tait iti ov taa' bold of the uniri .eiigeu: and unr"e.Jung n.jrit y and saking them untJ th-'y refieet ernougLa > understantd tt ".be o iy way you will have it 1- >o ito to bJ"rnow ledge bat they are ti umianably a rong in every particular anad that you are al ways right anid nev'er wi( ong. ifj you truly want peacse. mry "Bead er"sesto ruetha n wayfo uto cont.ribute to the accoplish ment of that desirable end would tie for you to quit daboling in polities. W by no write upon some other subject* Give us, for instaoee, an article on the beauties of Venice. the blue skies of fair Italy by day and the lights and musie on her gondolas by night; or something else equally as soothing to the New berry Democray-whieb will please both~ factions and displease neither. That, may it please the gentleman, would be exercising prudence and good judgmnent and in perfect aerord with intelligence and reflection. NEEnLL Can fr a Sm... Keetnz o- .efermerr Newjherry coun?t. Tt ti : iuramemocr-y of :ewi-err Countzy: At a mai_ IIe_etin hield this day E Frosperity. . .,.. wai requested t cal a LUIS.6 meeting of LeiorMers i New, "erry Cou-t =ouw,,. on Saturda Mareti i mb, at o ' cUe* . aL. 'Thej candiaes forT Governor will b invited to.attend and di-cu. s rtate an auona. questions. and no doubt a of thea wiLii e nresen:. Tie Colietoi County pian will i discussed.. andi a detegate elected. Lii the-re o'- a fui atteiaace. S-' pet tfuii t, J. A. Sat. T-hee '-Anemanes' ' aar and "s." To The Editor of The Herald an News I eertain.y did not intend pro voning ai cotroversy WIth yotur prolifi coutrimutor "H,' wibet: I referred in 6de''ta;:y to one of bis articies, o rather to your very apt Editorial repi Lo ""i." 1 werely macie use of it as Lb oc'.asion for p!fintiig out a few o tn extraorairmary 'anowaiie!-" of our pres cut suatioL. in S'ut% Caroi:n an< bow w.' svem to be llii n i a aiort C bow riw oiese u n or y-turvy world. ' far as s am concerned, I must sti! deciie to take up tIe gauntiet "H ab. witi. 4uchb an expenditure of eio quente, wnrown at our-yours and my jeet: and that for a variety oi reasons but one of whieen I need here mention i. n, heUtter Inutility of sueb a die e ussion. It seemis to be one of tha tfixed principle. of the ordinary Til. niauite, not tax-rel-e hiS r~asoniug fae utt'b on an'ytiinig that Tilimatn wiii to nave done. 0; e of tie most dis-tit gu ihed and eloquent d -ieuders of Ito man Catholicism of a century or twi ago bat said that ie rerarded it as on, of the ehief glories of (iatoliwsmin tho it we a religion C)f fdii and noft C reaton. .lut fit it sem- to t - with on TiLimanite frieuds., and "H" sieemns14 ne no exception to the rule. They acoeep blindly and without question whateve Tillman says or doer, or even wishe He is their infallible Saint, whomta d< no wrong. If he sneezes. they sneeze 1f he says d-n, they say d-a. Ifnh i appoints a "bloody Jack Biadon" ori "gentiemnn" Elliott among his whii key Spies with autherity to invade th, private premises of citizens, and snoo down their occupants or slap the wo men in We face, it is all rigbt. Sain Tillmxan does it, aind he can do nD wrong. If he orders his June-bui Legisiature more lit eral renumeratio: for ~is bartenders, and great-r econo my in the educational departuent that too is all right. Saint Tillman a wille it, and in,can do no wrong. A "B" says. if our educators are no satisfied, let them get out of the way and give place To a cheaper qualit who can always b- found. If bie see fit to assess certair. classes of propert: 50 to 100 per cent higher than otbe classes, that too is all rigbt, for Sain Tilimac so wills it and he can do n, wrong. It is the courts that are wrong and wicked, and eo.-rupt, and all tha is bad, for not acee;.ing blindiy Sain Tilimans interpretation of the eonstito tion and laws. What right have on Judges, State or Federal, to indepen dent opinions of their own? And s ad infinitum. What is the use of attempting to con vinte such blind followers of a fetieb whose minds are calious to all tb ordinary processes of reasoning' I would he a mere loss of time and effor IThis, by the way, may he mentionei as another of the extraordinary anoma lies of our .itnation-the compli b ypnotizing of a large element of on people b'y a single individual. A REAnE. YELLDEaD IN CQt3CT. citizen of Uinion. [Special to News and Courier.] Uslioy, March 10.-Mr. Charle Culp, one of the most prominent azn able lawyers of the Union Bar, del very suddenuly to-ntight. While sittin; in the bar .Lisening to Judge Melton speeeb~ in the Sims case hie faintec D)oetors were summoned and he wi taken in one of the jury rooms, wher heed inteninutes. Mr. Cuip wi just in the-prime of life anid apptarenti enjoying the best of health. He wa one of the plaintiff's attorneys in to Sims-Jones case, which is itow on tria here. He had about an hour befar completed his argument before tb jury, and it has been esmmented npo: ey many persons as one of the abiee efforts of his life. .He wa-i an impres sive speaker and was a born oratos He was about as years old and has bee paticing at the Union Bar since hi grad uat.. a. He leaves several birotber and a host of friends to moura 11 untimely end. Court proceedings wer immed.iately suspended nad levis hands conveyed the remains to .h. riome. The sympathy of the entir community is with the family in thei sad bereavement. The merehants are getting ini thei supply of spring and summer goods. Tue weal ber for some days past ha been delightful, and we premme tb farmers have been making .geod as of i. D)r. Nowlin and wife, of Aiaums are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs Julia Matnews. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reader, of Jaia spent last Sabaiath. in our little hmrg. Several of our citizens have com meneed their early gardening, som< have been setting out cabbage piante Some imnprovemJents in the way c buildings, are going on in our tom~ just now. WitmLire can boast of having young lady who has the pluck to kil a rat: Our boysseem to he rushing the has ball season. They expect to be able t take the lead. this seawon. Mrs Charlotte A braws is very sick a this writing. There is very lite thop for her recovery. Married at the residence of th< bride's father. Mr. W. I). Oxner. o; MaL'reb 8, 1894, Capt. John C. Riebard of North C.arolina, to Mlis Bessi Oxer of Ma inton, b. C. The following is the~ roll of merit for the mnonth b.nding February 28: 1st. Grad: Cly die Morrow, ib3 Belle Chastain, i7 4-7; Nannie Odell 0 1-7; Annie H Jalcomb, 94; Jaco Mathews, 93 r 2ud Girade: Marvin A-bramns, 90 7-1( Mary Hargrove, 95i 35; Hattie Tid marsb. 94 2-5; Jessie MatbeWa. 92. 3rd Grade: Jimmie Tidmarshi, 93 4 William Scott, id 4-5. 4th Grade: Mary Tidmarsh, 96 M Mary Lou Mathews, 90 9-l0. .J. A M ilon Friends A Mrend inzneed is afriend 'szdeed.and no estha one million people have fonnd jus soen a friend in Dr. Kmy New Discover kcr Gozaumptior.. Couns, and Colds. If yco ave never used this Gireat Cough Medicine one trial Will convince you that tl has won derful curative powers in an di'.easese Troat. Chest and Lngs. Each bomtei guaranteed 'to do all that is eiaimed or mone: will be rerunded. Trial bottles free at Eoer aon& Gilder's Drug Store. Large botties 5. ad S1.0>. Ftoot Wear Foot Weart: Our Shoe trade has surpassed on fondest expectations, and 'we can sa without fear of contradiction, that w have the best line of Shoes in New berr for the least money. tfMATTHEEs & CasoN. Neber mind der sunshine nor de rain, P's gwine to buy my Shoes a Matthews & Cannon all de ssxne. tf r A t vt .Era, aindge Enck Dyspepsia - Mrs. Judge Peck TeHls How She Was Cured r Saerers from Dyspepa: sLouid read the fa - lowue ieuer from ad.s. E. X. Peck. wife c E Judge Yeci.a justice aTracy. Ca'..and a wrtZer e onnetsed wit the Associated ?rss: - B>y a deep sense of gratt:de for the reaz benefit I have r ee:ved from the use of B=ood's rLYpa-ihu.. I have eeL ied to wrute h folbaw u ssiment for the irenef. of sufferers who may be emniar' aficted. For 15 years Jve been a grea . s .... from dyspepea and leeat Trouble. Almos: everything I are would disness me. I -red difiseren: teaents and nedimnm bsz: la ed to realize relihe. Two years ago a friend d upon mne to try Buou's gprlia. he Ars bottle I noticed helped me. so I com tmued aking t. It did me so mut hgood Sba: my friends spwce of the im ovement. Ih e - reeeived suctc gres cenef t r Zha: cladly Rcommend it. how bave an -excelient appetite and nothing I eat ever disresaez me. also ieeps up my lood'sCures mh and srength. I cannot prae Bnds f bmarmSeL-a too much." Vs. ?. M. r r Iracy, californa. Get B D's. Slood's Pills are iiau made,.and pedr ]nproporuonandappesrance Tc. a bo=. r Can reduee your expenses materially by purchasing your Groceries, Fruits, and Confectioneries from ~H.6. 16SF. You afford to pay faney prices. when tnd fan u priaes iby comparison S ou find you can sAiE enough to pay you for the trouble of investigating the quality and quantity your r t IONEY will get for you. A fresh, ehoice stock of t Sugs. Coffpe. r Tea, Rice, Grist, Chbeese, - 1Maccaroni, Flour, Meal, Bacon. Ham= Lard, Syrup, Canned Goods, t Tobaccos. Cigars, Oranges, - Lemons, Banannas. Plai n and? French Candies, &c., &c. ^ fiveea CaE .H. G. HU0F. Min S&reet. iewberry. ,Notice of intin g of Hoof & Seison has this diay beeni a dissoived b~y mutual const;. L ~ H. G. BOOF. 2 The business will he continued by Y the undersigned who takes this ocea a sion to thank the public for the libeml e patronage bestowed. and respectfully I solicits a continuance of the same. e H. G. BOOF. e Mareh 1, 1894. a r fsupposing ta esalsn e tnethis remarkable e fhg gaiygoods at such riiuosylow " YOU UAY BEBEAD sure that we shall not -continue to sell zt.a loss one day .longer than is neoes rsary to clear out some of these goods, and make room for the new and ek Sgant thing now on their way to us. Oraeisa genuine bona-fide sale of e rpnasstoek. a raft of dead and dusty styles just for , advertising, to raise the dust a little. Ounr only reason for selling is told in -one word-SU7RFLUS. We are not Sworking offa lot of track fit only for Ehrouds antd Grave Clothes. We offer the best the market affords. SHigh cost, hiigh grade goods at SSomething has to be got out of the wayv of the new stock, and these.goods must t go. FALL INTO LIE, Severybody that wants beauty and bar ns. an aran in beauty, and THE FAIR ANDSQU?ARE DEALER. NOTIcE. P ERSONS BATING BUSINESS with the Scbool Commissioner will take notice that he will be in his offie on Fridaay of this week, instead Sof Satunrday. If yon have bu3siness with him tta week, please call on Friday. TO.W FI School Commissioner. tMarcb 33. 1894, HI g E MI-AR ANNA XAfN fbebheld in the School Comm isinel2% office on Friday. April ?Oth, proximo. 'The exminttion will be held one day only. I ealthe attention of teachersto the rfact that theilast Legisletue, from and life of a first grade certificate free yiears. IThe same Act exempts first grade fteacees of ten years experience from further examination, provided they continue in activeservice. A pplicants for grades should come ealy, Brinig r pens, ink anid cp 4: iHOS. W. KE TOREc LATEEOG1 PEE Ar : PlG PEN IN T E 'l ( ' NEWBERRT. ,1 e _4"e of th- ;ai'. lows. .i rt'tlmmiendeQ Lite pasang 3s n trd naLLce, in, thb int'r' tl Li w t4-iii!' et;8iLL, aid t to foiiowfinr .- '' 1 ow. ?nirefore, BE IT OR} Ait-A D.' tad- 1L'or EJ( :rU1Wt" i! %?" T ow ii of w t rr L. i ',GIu 1 hS -1Am bied, and by tLe autLjori-y%J o' 5U"ea . Thiat fro an; zd aLer L:,'- lsre Guy of .apri. . n and a unlaful L keep at heor pig. 1ur Lir_ purvwur' 2ati:eniny or rLirsig u' ntu;, fl tnt t iid Towx, IL Ii j '. a:r' i(tor ' ; ft f Lnan triirty t i,y' fory v et i ar/A, or W hos arti' tlSai3ie ei'je tuan twe1m 4 bundre'i iuure fet'. It ati ue u: .abwfui to p more tiiaJ. ..Wo st or pigt., or uore Lant nia Uug liiDG Vt = pig I aULy p", u2wi I. (;yiitu Am, i addition LO th'- are= ju t doWerifed, i:s UUi(edrl sqUare fee Iorsn and( 41-r bug or p:g ib xc Of two. i. I sia;t, u1wmwfuj t( 1i, hog or Uit witbis on-- iuoured i'L of tilt dwenii1Ly, or wt-' or prig uei d for coumut1 purpoe--. of ssu, oti0r perbon Liian die owisr of tmid ogi or pig ill. Tha%t ay pernn: viuyastng ttia ordinanc ua sai u lie Lo a firs i of uot MUre tuial: ;eI: doanrm. or iuprbol. mnt 1or ter' mort w1t i tw--vry tlgy>. for 4rv otitun. l\. i.at anIy or(;uaZ)e meDieerDt with the ar,vi"i(n of thisib Urdiuae, i whiiow Cr in part. - ieuy repeak-d. Lone andI rat',fi'-d nude thet Nor rtd y.s3m!of meealt To,wi, uL ti* 232 nyorMare, A.D., ]% E. C. J(SNE , Mayur. By the Mayoe: C. A. :ow.m, :. 6 1. T. '. K FS, Tweesai Be Si , Uhlue9 A Wll Bicycle he IFRUITS. R A SINS, CUEERANTS. FiGS, CEERRTER. (Chrystalized) Pit t!ES. DATES. APPLAES. ANES. LEMONS, GOCOA5 UTei OLIXES TN GTLASS. OLITES IK KES GROCERIES. SUGAR. XICE. GRITS. WHfifE FML MIACKERET Try our Java and Mocha COFFEE, Try our JATA COFFEE. BACON~ a, H AMS. CHE.. All Jkinds of Canned Goods and Preserves. My RBegrarrazz is still open. CAR4DIES or ALL mJs. FENCH arD DO3IERTIC. 3New Tork Bisenit Co 's Crmrkers. Also J. D). Masons and Law Cos Oraders on a:znd all the time. THOS. 0Q. BODIER. Mareb 63 U1. cleanse and disinfeet the same.at once. The Health OfSeer. Mr. B. C. Bunter,. is now on his rounds of inspiection. - W. G. BOUJSEAL, C. A. Bow3L&s, Chairma:n. We will this week take stoek, fiter wihich we wHi offer all lesle. Stiffs, atpne This is no Pen -and Jak sale or2S per! eent. JO'EL no s.nnual February Flia Fam, but a EAL, BEU E SACRWICE sale. We make no PETEKSE of se1ling everything in the Store~ AT COST, but such lots as we ofter MT-ST GO BELOW COST at that. If you are jyocwant to SV and thereby UAKE MONEY. If you need ANTING, you will make it a POIT ~p~g'L arenOwt1pe~mg ~piiI[I'~ ] ~ alHbeh? ~st INovelties in Cot, ~on and Woolen Fab ~ics. We would call spe ~ial attention to ~our ~legant line of S suiLacn, wbicb w~e seleeted with great careby our L~uyer ~vbiIe Nordi. We ca~iseIv~vthaL~ i-on will be amply repaid by an early in-.~ 4)f our stock) Efl all the va~ied h~ We takeple.asurein ~iisplaying our goods~ MOWER CO. Is 2Fs _at mas Pr.zep zre -witu F-Cwiiins3vriie M ~is~emUt f tie T And L - Lui iwda