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ELBERT H. AULL, ) Proprietors Wx. P. HOUSE&L. f ELBERT H. A ULL. EDrroR. THE OUTLOOK. For the past few days, candor re quires us to say that the outlook for the future has net been bright. It may be the darkness before the dawn. Let us hope that it is. But with cot ton at 51 cents and falling a half a cent a pound from Saturday to Tuesday, and no demand much for it even at that price, and with the farmers owing bank notes and liens and the banks and merchants pressing for their money, there is scarcely a ray of light to penetrate the gloom. Five cents cotton will not do much debt paying. It costs about one-fourth of that to have it picked. If people who owe money now are pressed the country will soon be bankrupt and a few men will own it, and the balance of us will have to work for those who will be come, of necessity, owners of the prop erty. This is a financial crisis through which we are passing, but it is no time for brave men with stout beqrts to be come gloomy and despondent. We are bound to get through, and the victory will not be to the faint heart nor to the timid. It is no time to nurse our trou bles nor to sit still and brood over them. We should face the situation like men and press forward with hope to the future. The busier we are the less time we will have to talk and think of the hard times Let us go to work and meet them and brush away the difficulties, doing our duty faith fully as it presents itself, and leave the consequences with a wise and overrul ing Providence, and all will be well. We attended in Columbia soude~ten days ago a meeting of the Executive Committee of the State Press Associa "re taken to arrange a F program for the next annual meeting and everything will be done that is possible to revive an interest in the assoc'ation. It was gratifying to us to know that the other members of the committee felt such an iiterest in working up a good and attractive pro gram. It was also a pleasure to have with us at this meeting our beloved and venerable Chaplain, Rev. tidi H. Browne, who is full of enthusiasm and active in interest for the good of the association. We hope to have the benefit of his wise counsels and good judgment for many years to come. It is time for the Columbia Register to stop talking about Independents. Can't you find something else to write about? Those men whom it terms In dependents put out no tikeL and are good and true Democrats. We hope * the Register may be able to find some other subject on which to paragraph. The State threatened some days ago to eschew politics and devote its space and eneigies to building up the material interests of Columbia and South Caro lina. We had hoped that it would carry this threat into execution, but as yet we note it pays its devotions to politics. Mr. Gonzales is a strong and a forcible writer, and if he would devote his talents and bend his energies to the material development of South Caro lina he could do a good work for his -- State. We have entirely too much of politics any way. We notice in the Greenville News t.hat a charge of something over a hundred dollars was made of those gentlemen who assembled in conven tion in Columbia oa52th of September for the use of the Hall of the House of Representatives. We would like to know if it is true, Of course we know * it costs something to light up the Hall and clean it up after the convention adjourned, but we did not know a charge was made of the members of the convention. Was a charge made and paid for by the members of the conven tion of the 19th? We are only asking for information. NOT FOR GAIN. A number of the opponents of the present State ring who for one reason or another opposed nominations by the recen t convention are receiving a good deal of rather sticky molasses and water flattery. They will find, how ever, that their present position will not sa.vi ete from abuse and mrisrep r esontation if at any time in the future they may dare to lift hand or voice against the ring, inside the so called Democratic organization or otherwise; and that if, like General Richbourg, they happen to mistake refawm tally for sincere good will they will share the fate of that much betrayed soldier and find themselves as thoroughly dis liked and boycotted as the most unre construeted, impenitent and persistent. bolter, '-~*ke and rebel of us all. Greenvie News. The Herald and News opposed the nomination of a State ticket in opposi tion to the ticket put out on the 19th, and, more, we were opposed to the holding of the "True Democratic" con vention. We do not expect to be saved from abuse and misrepresentation by the ring, and we are not fooled by any "water flattery," whatever that may be. We did not take this position with the hope of office or reward of any kind. SThere is yet left, we hope, such a thing as doing what one sees and believes is right and for the best of the State, without the hope of gain entering as a factor. We have asked no favors of the ring and do not intend to ask any and neither do we expect to be re warded for anything we have said or done, further than the satisfaction which one feels for having done what was the right thing to bedone as all the facts appeared to him. The Herald and News does not undertake to speak for anyone but itself. If we should ever tie foolish enough to seek office we do not propose to apologize for the positions we have heretofore occupied. The true newspaper should not be the blind slave of any faction nor even of any party. No, brother, it was not for gain. The State says it has marked those who " nosed nominations in the re eent convention for the headsman's. axe. No one need have any fear of this axe. In fact if any of those del gates ,who were ithere desire politi cal preferment it would be a winning CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. The Herald and News is on record on the subject of a Constitutional Conven tion. This question has been agitated for several years. Opposition to A is no new departure for us. The Legislature at its last session passed a joint resolution providing.for a1vote on the question of calling a Con-' stitutional Convention. It is now left with the people whether they will vote for the Convention or not. ' In the first place we would like for some advocate of a new Constitution to state some good reason for such a convention. About the only argument we have heard in favor of it, if argument you can call it, is that Ithe present constitu tion is a relic of radical rule in this State, that it was made by the radicals, and that therefore we should throw it away and make a new one. That is no reason at all. To our mind there are many and unanswerable reasons against a Con stitutional Convention. This is an im portant question and we want to state these reasons calmly and deliberately and so that the readers of this paper may know what they are doing when they vote for or against this question in November. In the first place the way we have been divided and torn up by factional strife and prejudice in the last few years the people are in no conditioa to make an organic law for the State. When we come to make a constitution we want to be guided by wisdom and broad patriotism and by a conservatism that will take in the whole State and so act as will best subserve the interests of all the people. To do this we want to be in a condition that our best and ablest men will be sent as delegates to this' convention. The-present constitution has been in Tdree for twenty-five years and many, if not all, of its provisions on which there could be any doubt as to a proper intrepretation have been adjudicated by the courts and the law on these points settled by the highest tribunal in the Stat.. If we make a new con stitution all this will have to be done over again and it will increase litiga tion and create a deal of trouble and confusion. True this would be good for the lawyers but we are looking after the best interests of all the people. If there is any serious defect ia the present constitution it can be readily mended by amendment which is a very simple process. Lastelection we amend ed it by abolishing the office of County Commissioner and putting in its place the office of Supervisors, though there is great doubt as to wbether this change will prove a good one. As little as you may think of it the holdingof a Constitutional Convention will be an expensive piece of business. It will cost at least as much as a legis lative session which is not less than $50,000 and it may cost a great deal more. Times hard, money scarce, cot ton low and we can hardly pay our taxes now, and yet talking about spend ing $50,000 or $100,000 vt the people's money for something withoL. which they would probably be better off. We had better go slow along this line. These are no times for foolishness and reckless spending of the people's money. Suppose a convention is called. When it meets it can do what it pleases and we will have to take what it gives us and grin and endure it whether .we ike it or r at. When the resoluti on lcalling the convention was on its pas sage in the Legislature a motion was made to have the new constitltion when framed referred back to the peo pIe to be voted on and ratified or rr jected, but this motion was promptly voted down. So if the convention is called, when it meets it can just do what it pleases and the people will be given no opportunity to say what they think of it, but they will have to take what is given them, pleased or not as the ease may be. And the trouble is you have no opportunity to say whether it is good or bad. We would like to know what the organic law is to be be fore we agree to change it. The idea no doubt will be to put in a property or educational qualification for voting and if so many good people will be disfranchised. There is talk of. doing away with the two mill school tax, the only school fund which riaches and benefits the great onGif the people. The State now spenais half as much for the higher education of sorme 800 boys as she does for the 200,0C3) children in the public schools. There is no telling what will be done and you will not know until it is done and then you can't help yourself. We hope the voter will think of these thing~ and if after giving the mat ter careful consideration he concludes that there are good and sensible reasons for holding a Constitutional Conven tion at a cost to the tax payers of from $50,000 to $100,000 why, then let him vote for it. But on the other hand if he concludes there is no good reason for holding such a convention and for the making of a new constitution, why let him cast bis vote against it and also tell his neighbors to do the same thing. We would be glad to have short articles from the people on this subject especially those who favor the conven tion so that if there is any good rea san for holding it we may hear of it. Senator David Bennett Hill has bee~ unanimously and with great enthusi asm nominated by the Democrats as their candidate for Governor of New York. He did not want the nomination but because the unanimity with which it was given him he could not refuse. His speech to the convention was a broad gauge one and liberal in spirit and temper and did him great credit. He is a big man. By making the fight for Governor he has all to gain and nothing to lose. He spoke kindly of Cleveland to the convention and seems to have the united support of the D)emo crats of the State. New York is a doubt. ful State and if he should be able to keep it in the Democratic column he will- stand a fair chance of being the Democratic nominee for President in 1896 and if he should be defeated for Governor he goes back to his place in the Senate to await his time. The Republicans have nominated Levi P. Morton,Vice-President under Mr Harri son, as their standard bearer. He is a clean man and has the "barrel." The fight in New York will be a stubborn one but we expect Mr. Hill to The State Convention of the 2.5th was short and did nothing but adjourn, but the caucus preceding it was long. It is well that nothing was done. Some persons are disposed to criticize a little severely those delegates who withdrew when it was determined to make nomi nations. So faras Newberry is concerned the delegates simply did what they were instructed to do by those who sent them there, and. the convention had notice of it before hand. The less said about the whole thing now, the better. PROSPERITY LETTER. Some Observations From Some People in Our Prosperous Sister City. PospEiEY, Octob3r 1.-As our peo ple pass and repass, they sometimes make some observations that are good, some indifferent and some bad. There are some to be perpetuated and .me are soon for gotten. Some one has observed: That a light was se3n in the direction of [Attle Mountain Thursday, night and Mr. J. A. Boland's ginnery and machinery buined to the ground that same night, therefore the light was from that burning. That Dr. J. Hawkins of Orangeburg was seen on our streets last Saturday and wr3 happily gre.ted by his many friends who hope he may accept the work offered him in our county and b .-ome one of us. That Miss Martin,of Donalds, and Miss Nora Russell, of Newberry, are visiting the family of Mr. Henry Russell. That Capt. Godsey, a well known official of the Southern Railroad Co., has moved his family to Prosperity and is now a citizen of our town. Prosperity extends to him and his warm greetings. That Miss Tiny Elliott of Winnsboro, is visiting Miss Lula Moseley. That there ig more sickness than usual throughout the whole country. That the storm of Tursday night, Wednesday, and Wednesday night, wh-Je severe enough, was not as severe as it might have been, at leest, as the one of last August one year ago. BReformers of the State have a high appr -e nisterial office and offers the mourner's bench to their misguided office-s-sking preachers to turn from the error of their ways by repenting of their folly. That Rev. IL E. Livingston, of Lexing ton, is visiting relatives and friends in this.count and was seen on our streets last Satury. That cotton is too low for our people to feel "happy and se-ene." That two excursions passed here this week, one to Charleston, the other to Asheville, N. C., and both pretty well patronised, which goes to show that money is not as scarce as hens' teeth yet. That Mr. A. J. Bedenbaugh is very ill. That Misses Lucy Wright and Lizzie Fellers, of Newberry, are visiting the Misses Bowers. That all good people should refrain from voting for these old bachelor-office seekers. That Mr. W. R. Elmore moves into the house vacated by Mr. Wheat and proba bly Mr. Kenneth Baker will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Elmore. That Josh Trump is rather hard to please. That school district No. 14 ought to vote a tax for school purposes. That a number of students passed through here to-day on their way to Newberry College. That Rev. T. 0. Keister preached a missionavonry sermon in St. Paul's Lutheran church, Columbia, S. C., last Sunday night. Johnson's Magnetic Oil, bcrse brand, is a powerful liniment especially pre pared for external use for persons and all diseases of horses and cattle. $1.00 size 50 cts. 50 ct. size 25cts. W. E. Pelham. Dots from No. 2. Mr. A. W. Oxner, of Columbia, is home on a visit. Mr. John C. Brown went to Greenille last week on business. Mr. W. L. Motes has been elected teacher of Mt. Pilgrim school. Mrs. Noah Oxner, of Edgefield, is visiting Mrs. A. W. Oxner. Mr. James F. Epting spent last Sunday with his sister Mrs. J. C. Adams. Mrs. Dollie Nance is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. C. Suber, of Beth Eden. Mr. T. B. Leitzsey has made over eight hundred gallons of molasses up to date. Bro. Farmers will have to plant some thing else besides cotton. Since we have been talking about maLng molasses I desire to make mention of Mr. R. C. Lominick. He planted near two acres of cane and made three hundred and eighty gallons. We are glad to state in this writing that Miss Fannie Oxner is able to sit up a little. Brother farmers you had better pay your taxes before the sheriff comes out andlevies on your crop. Last Wednesday etening about 4 o'clock Mr. John Y. Thompson and Miss Alice Kibler, of Newberry, were united in the holy bondsofmatrimony. The writer welcomes the bride in No. 2. Ba Box. Beth Eden Items. Chills and fever are still prevailing throughout our community. Mr. L. A. Hawkins started to Edgefield last week, but took sick on the way, and had to return. Miss Bessie Sligh returned from a visit to Jalapa Sabbath. The Beth Eden school will open next Monday. Miss Lizzie F 'agin teacher. She is a highly accomplished young lady, and a graduate of the Winthrop training school. She was elected in place of Mr. E. A. Carlisle resigned for a position in the Graded schools of Newberry. Well, it seems that cotton goes down! down! and cotton goods remain high or higher. Who will explain? And again the farmer takes his dotton to market and it is well sampled. The samples are retained and baled up. Who will givea little light on this line? LOLa. Stony Batter Dots. Nearly everobody you meet has the worst bad cold they ever had. The storm did considerable damage in and around here last Thursday. Stubble corn was hn:t wome than any thiag else, having been . twn flat on the ground and the fodder split all to pieces, the most of it is not worth pull ing. Open cotton was blown out some, and a few trees blown down. Rev. D. Tiller, who has been very sick, informed the writer that if he does not take any backset he will hold services at Zion church next Sunday at 10. 30 a. m. Mr. J. L. Harmon returned last Sat urday from Silas City, N. C., where he has been attending school the past year. The writer, in company with Messrs. E. L. Hendrix, H. E. Bowers and J. H. Barnes, will start this morning for the Broad River section of this county, and will also visit the lower part of Union County. If we like the country we will tell all, about it the next time. Married, September 27. J894, Mr. Ruben Hawkins and Miss Kate Morris, daughter of Mr. Theo. B. Mor ris. Rev. M. J. Epting officiated. H. 5 There Is no medicine so often needed in every horne and so admirably adapted to the purposes for which it is intended, as Chain berlin' Pa irn . Hardly a week passes but some member of the family has need of it. A toothache or headache may be cured by it. A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The severe pain of a burn or scald promptly relieved and the sore healed in much less time than when medicine has to be sent for. A sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which in suresa cure in about one-third of the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate treatment before the parts beeonie swollen, which can only be done when Pain Balm is kept a.; hand. A sore throat may be cured before It becomes serious. A troublesome corn may be removed by applyingit twice a day for r, week or two. A lame bakmay be cured and aseveral days of valuable time saved or a pain in the side or chest relieved without paying a doctor bill. Pcure a)entbote atonce and you w.'l no ~Farmo6r i N,aua fet to& HIS IS THE BEST FER. T There have been many officia always came out ahead of all largest crops of all. Being a nati all crops. Adapted to all soils, il Just Half the Price of W. M. SHAC My office, Mrs. Brown's Store. Longshore Items. Rain is the order of the day now, and eight inches have fallen during the month, and two noon days to bear from. The cotton crop is poor and as it is now beaten about by the storm, it maketh the heart of the farmer sick indeed. There is more than the usual amount of sickness in the community. Miss Bessie Rowland has gone to the Greenville College for'women. . Miss Mary Burton has besn elected teacher of the Burton school. We are glad to know that the Con servatives did not put up a State ticket. Miss Annie Cleland spent several days this week in our little city. Mr. Eugene Spearman, of Enoree, is spending a few days in the community. Mr. Thos. P. Pitts will move into our community after Christmas. He is beginning to build. TELL. September, 29. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas. or Junction City, Ill., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery eompletely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 1 9 F orida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approachiug Consumption, tried without re-;ul* everything else. then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which tbese are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicibe in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Robertson & Gilder's Drug Store. Rega'ar size 50 cents and $1.00. Stockman Notes. The health of our coummunity is good. Corn and cotton suffered a great deal last week from the storm or gails. Young corn is considerably hurt, it is flat on the ground. Mr. E. Snowden Dominick, one of our promising young men, is preparing to ope:- up a full line of merchandIse, in a half mile of this place. This is the third store in this section, more the merrier. Messrs. Belton R. and Brady L Long are on the sick list at present. Messrs. Long & Co., J. S. Dominick, J. L. Cook and Bedenbaugh Bros., are busy engaged ginning up the fleecy staDle. We were glad to see that the Con servatives exercised enough knowl edge to not put out aPbtate ticket. Mr. Editor, you have given then some sensible advice for the past few weeks, which we are glad to see. Mr. G. W. Dominick recently made for Dave Cook, colored, 205 gallons of molassQs, from one and a half acres. Who can heat it? Mr.,.G. Brady Dominick leaves to day-for Greenwood, where he goes to take charge of a school. l'ie will also clerk for Mr. A. C. Stockman during his spare moments. Mr. Griffie T. Pugh le? here on last Friday 'for Spartan burg where he goes to resume hin studies in Worfford Col lege. Mr. Lindsay Boozer leaves for New berry College to-day. Rev. J. W. Blanton preached at Bethel on last Sabbath. G. B. D. A 'WEL-TIE E The. ciienwo eksgo - the giigentea who heek good shoes bt the SaeHse ofnew-an boery cmaes jutie worth toivingr the be neft o ethot Variey whileyo makes liing worling EVERYTHING IN SHOES call on 0. M. JAMIESON. FOR SALE. I WILL SELL ON SALEDAY IN November, at Newberry C. H., within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, my House and Lot in the town of Helena. The lot con tains Thirty-Six One Hundreoths (36-100) of an Acre. The house hans six rooms. A well of goo.-l water at the back door. Also an out house with three divisions, suitable for horse stable, cow stall and woc I room. TERMs: One-half cash, balance ori six months credit with interest from day of sale. The credit portion to) be secured by bond of the purchaser arnd mortgage of the premises, with leave for the purchaser to pay all of his bid In cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Possession given the 1st of January. MRS. EMMA E. HA LFACRE, Hdlena, S. C. VA WANTED in er ch county for special work. Will pay SI 00.00 month. P- W. Ziegler & C, lox 1767 Phila., Pa. TINAtI DliFO?R THIN U R EOPLE. It makes thin faces plum .a and rcunds ont the figure. It is the sTA E DARD R EM EDY for leanness, contai ning so ARsENIC, and GUARANTEED ABSoLCTEELY HARMLESS Prmieprenald. $1per box. G rp *.. The Thanacura Co., 949 Broadway, New York. Buy a Lot as an Investiiiiit 0. B. MAYER. FOR SALE. A 33 ACRE FARM WITH 0001 D.I.1welling, &-'., in and near the ton n of Newberry. A pply to J. N. MA RTIN, or GEO. S. MOWER, CILIZER ON THE MARKET . field tests made with it and it competitors, having produced the iral fertilizer, it is equally good on i all seasons. Chemical Fertilizers. KLEFORD, Aint, Newberry, S. C. New Jewelers. WE HAVE CAST OUR LOT IN with the people of Newberry, and respectfully solicit a share of your patro Rage. We ahall keep a nice lot of WATM.xs M0K MED JEMhY, We have the la igest stock of Specta cles this side of Atlant.., and we are prepared to fit the most difficult cases of deranged vision that Spectacles will benefit. With an experience of twenty-fi3,e years at the bench, we are competent to do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing, and especially sc licit bard jobs that other jeWelers have failed on. We have c9me to stay. DANIELS & CO , At Dr. Hale's Drug Store. STATE OF SOUTH CAROI.JNA. COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN PROBATE COURT. By J. B. Fellers, Esq., Probate Jute. WHEREAS, LAMBERT W. Jones hath made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administraliew of the Estate and effects of Lambert J. Jones, deceased: Thes-- are therefore to cite and ai ionish all and singular the kintiraid and creditors of the said Lamb+rt J. Jones, deceased, that they be un appear before me, in the C.urt of Probate, to be held at N,u berry Court House, on. the 10th day of October next, after publicatioi, hereof, at 11 o'elock in the foren:a, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not 'e granted. Given under my Hand this :),5h day of September. A nno Domini 1894. J. B. FELLERS. J. P. N. C. TEACHER WANTED. A TEACHER IS WANTED FOR the Rutberford Academy in New berry County. Applications must he handed in by Friday, October 5th, 1894 Addr, es all comiunications to J. O. TUR X IPSEE D. Reuben, S. C. O-AWAL UMP .IONS EMI- ANNUAL EXAMINA S tious. for Te..wchers' Certificates will be held October 19, 1804. No second and third grade certificates will be re newed. A pplicants will bring pen, ink and paper. T H0S. WV. K EITT, School Commissioner. Cotton Five Cents! These are stubborn facts that touch us all. We are doing all in our power to lighten the burden. Now notice This we will to sell all classes of. Dry Goods, Shoes, Jilinery, Notions, and Furnishing Goods at from 10 to 25 Per Cent Don't take this statement for it bat come in and let us show you to prove it. Come whether you buy or not. See and be convinced. If the above s:atement is not in all particulars entirely true, don't buy a cent's worth from us. Can reduce your expenses materially by purchasing your Groceries, Fruits, and Confectioneries from H.G6.HOOF. .CAN . You afford to pay fancy prices, a by compa,rison you find you can enug -SAVE enuhto pay you for the trouble of investigating the quality and quantity your MONEY will get for you. A fresh, choice stock of Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Rice, Grist, Cheese, Maccaroni, Flour, Meal, Bacon, Hams, Lard Syrup, Canned Goods, Tobaccos, Cigars, Oranges, Lemons, Banannas, Plain and French Candies, &c., &c. Look to Your Interest and Give Me a Call. H. G. HOOF. Main Street, Newbherry. REMOVAL. TiERACKETSTORE W I LL REMOVE TO'iTHE STORE formerly occupied by A. C. Jones, first door north of the Corner Drug Store, about the 15th of September. A. A. FO8TER. ........ ' X5. TIME IS There is a time is in tl when he should gird up seeking the aggrandizem1 thing else. Snch a time must hasten tu take adve of Clothing at JAMISI ments are offered in a sp men, boys and children. 0. M. JAMIESON, TE SilflAll IA MTAlSEE SPECIAL BARaAIIfTSc JitReccidVp HANDSOME e --.ia I.ar MAMMOTH REI / LEAVELL d At the Grocery Store lB -r.am FULLST AI) PRETIEST Crockery Ware that has been shown in this city for some time: Yellow Ware. White Granite. Semi Porcelain. China Ware. Decorated Ware. Glassware. Ye House Keepers Come and See and Be Glad. RITl1 RICE, RIGE. WVe'solicit con AA~~RICE mn anyquniy All consignments milled anid rey bipped or sold promptly. Rates mioderate. WEST POINT MILL CO.. Charleston, 8S. C. CA TA R RH-'ThAD" ELY'S CREAM BALM Is quickl absrbed, Cleanse th Nrsai P.s teSres. .. rotect.s the Membrasne frorn Ad dtiona Cod, Restores the Senses of Tabte DIRECTIONS FOR USING CREAM BA LM. the nostr"s. AiLer a monteu dra vu.o d yaftr prefrre<, and before reiig Pieetnnt Drug Ists or by meal. $.IMITED. N '. Special Inue leddln fsitfo Don' deay 8 LE R <f OWPRCE. 'ide afairs ofi Levy n maleiin hils lins Tand husler,fr v or el abAdmote very is hewreseConci. Youmld,n btauthori of the naew:in reaSl aneSappeial induhe-t lhresnad lineiui of eaing) isr Don'by lev,andsay. epidit th Teasur of the saiRTwnEorth 01i\eTEa, FURNTTJR S. Vb . I Tha r t th aeshrinlve shabe i t heCerndTeau rer oftesiRownCKERwSulmoe $isealo r hadTow,ote ath TAX RDNATICE Tberry Countyowil! of oeed for coleciol Y axsr, 89 a ea cm meni Nevmerr, oni 1st,wl3,aONdH byThe aulhowity of the laev: F rS~ [tat P uose t............ . cM lls Fo eachone purd -........... wot of otal enle.o........n..........10t Exc pti Tin(xp tbef-o n lroperties where ei andtioallRberoad ano Seca 2.o Tbax heaxs een levieda o nsip o. 1, to.>r Railroay ownip No.r 1 9 , oalra,1 Newerrydraed unhoor itbericte Townse of hebry sai Towilnls.t topia: Sc o C.strict, Mor. ) Johnton bo olAN Ditrc (No.12) .. beryCunyiilllsoend.o inard's Ncoolbe District)3 N. 49),E White lowin Dist ic (No.vy: Fo Mlstae. roe....5Mls Ao Spcial Tarpof..One.. D "lra Eb e pt le in the male ciz altessbtwe her an oldiLa5 yeiad excep thsel Sxempt byX a.eneie,a p.lces:o a enind Dead Fll,j Thursda, ctobRarl18th. M il.a' 'Frdy Oc.br9t. Lnshore'o. Saur, forbeird 20th Jawapa, Mrdy. Ocor D2istit,. lWti re's ue say , Octobell 3-. Ayin eon, Wednsday, (tober, Jobanton Thrl Diictber 12), Poara,y Fri'a, Dirctber. 2-h. .Joly Street, Saturday,strctober. 27th, Prodspeiy. odyadTedy 2AMll ohrdy Iwl.eatteTes u rer 's ie at Newberict (. 49,. Wluitmire SchoolaDistric N. 2 2 eariLl nfr'sMneha.Ml bell b lete to ale les ciern e toe wih, 1b9 at t10 fo'lowin amed ple odmissionedrsre: h ih toejec Fall, and a bids. th By sores ofteBord. co'e 0h t J. P .DO II ,Chrm . is complete. Novelties,. Dress Goods. All t'a Staples ' Every LINL; Our Millinery Department We extend a eordial invitation to all to come and see us. We are ready and will be pleased to show our Stock -f Goods. NOTICE. IHAVE OPENED AN OFIE9 in building occupied by F. Z. Wit son, Insurance Agent, two doors nortli+f of Postoffiee, where I will attend to the collection of aceountsofSmith& Wearn. All parties indebted to said firm will - please call and see me, as this business will have to be settled up at once.' R. D. SMITH, For Smith & Wearn. - WIVES, SISTERS, MOTHERS, Do you like that Suit your husband, brother or son wears? Send him to us and have him outfitted. We are old han~ds at the business and have zM what he needs. The line of stylish F'all Suits which we are showing this season is the most complete that has ever been brought to this city, and we are satis fied that we are giving better value for every dollar spent with us than will be obtained elsewhere. Our line of !Men' s Furnishings contains all that will contrihute to comfort and personal appearance Underwea r, Laundried and Unlaun drie~d Shirts, Neckwear. Hosiery, etc., and our establishment is headquarters for latest shapes and styles in Derby and Tourist Hats. STLits,4 to 15 years, we invite . sp'ecial attention to our Lots '112 ~AT$2 O There are In three neat pateri~N double seat, double knees, elastic waist bands', riveted buttons, and are made from muaterial which will stand the bard and rough wear Young America seems determined to give his clothes. Boys' Underwear, Shoes, Shirt Waists, Hats, Caps, Neckwaer and Shi:ts are. all here. II. L KIRD, THE LEADING CLOTHIER. Our new location is at 138s Main st., next to Lorick & Lowrance. If you cannot visit Columbia, write for what you want. STATE OF SOUT H CA ROLINA, NEWBERRY COUNTY-IN COMMO0N PLEAS. George Gi. DeWalt, Plaintiff, against Frances C. Brown, et ad., Defend ants. Complainit for Relief. THCREDITDRS OF THE ES t~~e of J. WV. P. Brown, deceased, are hereby required on.or before th'e fifth day of October, 189t, to render and -tablish their respective demands be-. fore the undersigned at his office. SIL AS JOHNSTONE, Master.