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rn Proprietors. e start out this week with th - .borof another year. The old yeaw Cihisorrows and its pleasures, it bopes an4. it aspirations, has pasei intoistory. We will grow old. Tb yearhas been a hard one in man: epedts A'awe turn the mile post an 3&sve.tbehind us let us leave the comn lningi and the murmurings ther Wedo not believe that "times" ar nearas "hard" as some peopi 4ol4dmake it appear.. What we neet 2"~in thisiew year is to stop grum blisg.nd complaining and put ou hoaidere to the wheels and make th arresl better. The "times" will b et what.weMuake them. We have - good dmntry and there is no need fo tro bave'any occasion to complain. The Herald & News looks hopefull. to-the future. We have had hard strug . esuand many times very poor colle tiens,but we do not complain. Upoi e whole the people of Newberr County have dealt kindly with us. On buiness has increased every year sine we bire been In Newberry, and not hesubscriptionlist of The Herald'4 Newais as large if not larger than an: aper has ever bat In this county. We need money, it is true, and i evyone w~eooweB us would pnly pa: - something we could manage to ge ongveryel. At any rate we shal - onntiue to do the 'best we can ani Ipeatohonest convictions on publi w We<s ionayndt always be Ii roooidwth the majority but w pro eep in s Yord with our ow] -. ~~ with,those ~principle Adhtus;enght and hon and: . heasant4O ave the plaudits o t ntde,bt is farbetter t have ;the approval :of your own con "ene. Our constant desire 'has beei acw.lbe to advocate 'those thing tha i redound t6he weal of tb ele nndoigsadW are not afte ensLept in so faRs we rhal -;.e beneftted along with therestof ou low men. This-year will again be a campaigt We have,been laboring for har yoiand penj:imong the white pec ple and the6lored people, too, and w rK.hO3that th apaign will beso con dnctdiaot to have bad feeling anN bltedessThe people gain -nothini =e:usalgo to work t~o make this anod and :bappy and a ji'SperoU year. -W enhat bear and forbear witi each oher.ad lendahelpighand t our ne bhbor - i ~ls vry b~ the reom i Sin Jre%osurvive had t have an organd ndin. order to suppor th~&2igii,t as niecessary togive th p eprinting to its proprietor a ' - -gi~tecoetOtheState than anothe ~ imwold avedone athe; work fot >~''.. byno comie out like men~and s; ~and telI the people, Is was~ for 41b caseoirefbzi.It ia true thit reforn 'a trhon ligb.pr taxes and create mdie ofifees but .hen if1th gebpl wantrefarmias bad as they"have p tended to wantity epresume-theywi 'no nd paying a few thousand<dl extra forit. ?i ge rn6eadsgys, that 41b Sonly o e$lryan Oi~pn had Ib patting In-a id for the prm~n was t crjpeor-destroy the:Columb Begii ter And thit they weeanl Ain terested in a.newspaper. Ino~r eripplythe Begister a lot of-anti ~wu paperepooled their bids to dsrjV Register- Tbe only spark oftut - tis' taement Is that possibly, th aBeasnOompanly is composed of me1 wiiare not- mimanites.' That we d< not knOw. But every body knows tha the rest of this statement j not true * - oBt then no doubt the people will be 11eve Itand if they endorse such jobber; why, it Is all right. The Bryan Cona puny Is composed of business men an< f the Herald would carry its prejudice itis hardly probable that abusi ness house would make a. bid just fc spite and simply to kill the BegistE when they would gain nothing by i: But suppose that is true, why shoul the State not accept this offer if-the sould give the required bond, and thr -weto theaxpayers se,gral thousan [ tamaselmplyadob that thbelgM -nightUJve. .That wasthe arge -'e by -reformers on -the floor nf tt 2"7ouse.in passngi the Publie Printin bill. Why not tell the truth. about' and shame old Satan and at least one Itis bad enough to have done the deed but iis worse tomiarepresent the fact: It is just the ame principleas 1f tk county commissioners should fix price for building the bridges.of.ti county and elect aPublic bridge buildi and pay hiin more than they could gq the work done for by leaving it open I competitive bidders. But as we have said if the people ai -willing to take money out of the pubi treasury to support a partisan new paper owned by private individuals is all right we suppose,. buit it do seem to us that it would have bee more manly to have made a dire appropriation for that purpose. Thei are some more of us who are doing lot of mighty hard work for which v are being poorly paid. It all looks very flueer, but evel thing will come right after awhile. 'Y <.,'must have reform and we must ha' reform newspapers and if the tax have to -be increased we must ha, -them and the taxpayers will foot ti bills. The ~,nty government bill w passed and applies to all the countii We were under the Impression that number of counties were excepted fro Its provisions,-bult not so. We w K.-publish it in flull in our next iss 'There wilbe no more county cot missioners5. The supervisor for Ne' - .ery'{d!ftY will receive $750 a yes The first blood -under tbe-ispedhary law, has been drawn. A negro has been killed and one of the State con stables mortally wounded. It is a bad affair. From all the evidence that we haveseen in the caseit appears to us that the constable was shot by one of his ow z party. It seems that the negro had.been selling whiskey contrary to law. That he should not have done. The constables secured warrants for his arrest and to search his house. Some four or five went to his house to serve the warrants. They waited until after dark to do it. This,it seems to us, is the worst feature of it.' They should have gone there in the day time. Possibly in that event it would not have been necessary to have lost any lives. If the provision of the law which gives these spies the privilege of invad ing private residences is attempted to be carried out there will be more shoot ing, and more people killed. The people of this country have been taught for a hundred years, and more, that a man's r house Is his castle, and that be is en titled to and has the privilege of de fending it, and that will be done,-how ever humble the castle may be. Any law that requires such methods to have it enforced does not recommend itself to us as a wise or good law for any people. We regret that any one should have to be killed. It is all very, very bad. It is said that the negroes of Spartan f burg are very much wrought up over the killing of Palmer by oneof theState t spies, and one night last week took one I of 'the spies and gave him a sound I whipping. Now this is all wrong and 3we regret it very much. Still, we cannot see how any good, self-respecting man can accept the posi tion of State spy. S But the negroes who assaulted this spy were violating the law and should be brought to account for it. We very much fear that the teach Ings and !nethodsin vogue in this State during the past few years have had a I tendency to create a spirit of disrespect 5 forTcourtsand all constituted authority. b Whenever the highest oficials of a r State are ready. always to criticise se verely and attribute base and sinister r motives to those in authority who hbp pen at times not-to agree with them, we may expect the masses to imbibea spirit of disrespect for law and lawful uthority. No good eitizen can en 1 courage -this spirit wherever found. Mob violence is wrong anddoes injury, I It.mattersnot where found. . Constable Swann has returned s the whiskey and .gone to the Barnwell' jaiL. Governor Tillman has paid- the costs and the fineand it is said will pay Swann his $2 a day during the time he renans in jail It would possitly be as well for the * good order and peace.of the State if all - theS8tate constables were receiving t heIr per demn wilethey.betook them i eeivestosome.seelisdedspot. ~Conital sNingpod luek.The county wil furnlskr -im. food and the tate wil1 pay.him2 Sa day. ~ B ut Governor TiUman~says he Ii going to enforce his new law It matters not at what cost. The reform administration has paid out $15,868.89 for lawyers fees in addi tion to the regularly paid attorneys for the State. ,This Isgetting on very nicely. There are still some fees unpaid and that iill have to ,be provided for by the next Legislature. (Obvernor Tiliman had a good deal to say in hia Greenville speech at the opening of the campaign in 1890, about former administrations hiring.assistat counsel, when the State had paid attor - eys to do the work of the State. It was great extravagance according to Gev. TilIman, to employ estra.counsel, but when.liis administration spends about 416,000.00 for lawyersi Ifs all right. Great is reform. The. people pay the D er. If they anseatisfied it is all right. The Mard of Liquor Centrol has decided tha '"Mi shall have none of the profits forthe ors~ Thelaw is so flxe'd that the State can take the revenue away from all towns if, in their judgment, the towns do not help them e6foree the law. And the Board is to be the judge of what r help the town authorities give. i If the real estae-thatIsa tobe assessed Y thiis eatis. tiup triskvalue a sl0zbeieas'instrflctedhelfarm :eneo arth eirAaxes. 'estevy1 U .ris -only fleurIlsandi&lrn ac t kzoledgsfatthatthatwmB;not aisa e enough mney to-run the gevernmen' at the presntasessment.With the.in. t *tesebowever,.theanmontto be:paid win-be-morethanithe past-yesr. 'Ther1 s notbing 1lke eform evenifitile - come high. e The extension of thetime fortheipay r ment oftaxe wlllbe good iews t3 ht many people who have not yet paid Those who have can sonsole themselve by the thought that the thing is dont e and over with. TEEE Us NO BE RDUCTION1. salaries of state OfBee Will Continue n [1 Heretofore. e [The Register, December 30t.h.] a Many people do not understana 'e what became of the salary reductio1 bill wh'ich passed the House and Sen Y ate at the last session of the LegislaturE e The facts are these: e The bill 'passed both houses. It wa approved by Governor Tillman on th 'e 22d of December. It was to go int te effect on the:Ist of January, 1894. . Th next day the Legislature passed the ai proriation bilL Those interested il salaries remamning as they aresucceede ss in getting section 13 added to this bil: s. It provides that the salaries as at preo a ent fixed shall remain as they are fc n the year 1894. This bill was signed ol ill the 23d of December. This will virti e. ally kill the salary reduction bill, a n- when it goes into effect a new Legisla r- sture will have been elected, and it ma; . nt think as the last one did. A MONTS JtOEE TO PAY IN. ThefTime for Paying Taxes Extended Until February. - [Register, 2nd.1 Delinquent taxpayers can:breathe ea sier. The time for paying has been ex tended a month. Comptroller General Ellerbe returned to the city yesterday, and shortly afterwards the following circular was written and will be sent out to-day to the county treasurers all over the State: "Dear Sir: Persuant to authority conferred upon mess Comptroller Gen eral of South Carolina, by section 552, General Statutes of this State, the time for collecting taxes without the penalty for the fiscal year commencing Novem ber 1, 1892, and ending 31st October, 1893, is hereby extended to the first day of February, 1894. Respectfully, "W. H. ELLERBE, "Comptroller General. "Approved: "B. R. TILLMAN, Governor." The Governor and the Comptroller General came to the conclusion that an extension was absolutely necessary owing to the hard times. TOWNS MUST LOOK SHARP. Governor TiUman Wants Them to Entrap the Blind Tigers. [Special to News and Courier.] CoLUMBiA, January 8.-The State board of control sends greetings to all of the towns and cities in the State. The New Year's gift is a little late, but it is in ample time. Without much ado the board to-day decided that the municipalities where dispensaries are 1,cated would have to hurry up with the co-operation act or forfeit their pit tance of the profits. The board has graciously allowed. the town authori ties until the 15th of the month in which to make up their official minds and advise Governor Tillman. of their determination. The question is a serious and impor tant one, and up to this time is by far the most consequential. phase of the Dispensary Act. It. looks very much as if an innocent looking little clause will result in the Stst3 getting not only the lion's share, but everything else. The promised revenue to the efies is likely to be mythical, and as a result the municipal taxes are pretty sure to be inc . The temper of the board was shown to-day when the meeting was. held. When Mr. Ellerbe and Mr. Buchanan entered Governor Tillman's office they were told about Governor Tillman's in terview with Mayor Fisher and the re sult of that- interview-no action by city council. He asked the members what they thought of it and both said that the law ought to be eLforced. It was then agreed-to communicate with the authorities, and Governor Tillman opened the drawer, drew out a paper which was signed by the board and. forwarded. - * a * * The city of Columbia -need not ex pect a dollar's revenue from the dispen sary until It konckles down to the State Board. Other municipalities are in the same boat. Fj,om the dr'ift of the-talk it would appear that Beaufort and .Darlington -.wid soon be in the same boat, witch Co ldmbia. A report was received from Beaufort stating that the' police there did not show the slightest co-operation or sympathy for the dspensafy law. THREATENING THU-TowNS. After the dose had been prepared for Columbia Governor Tillman prepared a circular letter, which will be sent to every dispensary town to-morrow. It is very much to the point and will caus trouble in more than one muni cipa camp. It reads: - ~ th OniXA, January 1, 1894. ToteMunicipal Authorities of Gentlemen: Your attention is directed to the following extract-from Section 10 of the new dispensary law: "All'profits, after paying all expense of the county dispensary, shall be paid onehalf to the municipal corporation In which it nxay be located, such set temnts to be made -quarterly: Pro vided, that If the authorities of any town or.city which in the judgment of the State boara of control do not en force the law, the Stats board may withhold the -part going to the said town or city and use itto pay State constables." 1'here- are ample provisions in the said -Act giving policemen and mar shals the necessary power, without re-' gard to any restrictions -which may be in your chaier. We shall be glad to have your co-operation and assistance and willexpect an answer indicative of'our purpose not later than the 1.5th of January.. Yours- respectfully, -< B. R. TLLMANGovrn, .W. BUCHANAN, A ttorney General. State Tro trd of Control. News in Brief.. William rt Gladstone, Prime Minister of Gr t Britain, celebrated is 84th birthday on December 29th. He is hale and h*-rty, and has a mem ory running bacil to his third birth dy. Prendergrast, the.murderer of Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, has been found guilty of tie crime, and-the pen *alty fixed atd'eath by.the jury.7 The old and well-known publishing house of J. W. Burke & Co.,. Macon, Ga., has failed. . Greadistress-prevails In New York and Drooklyn.among the . unemployed por. In Chicago the condition is still worse. - Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler, the sewing machine man, died in Bridgeport, -Con., December, 31st. Governor Mitchell, of Florida, will do his leyel best to prevent the Mitchell Corbett prize fight in his State. Hold the fort, Governor, in behalf of order Sand decency. Ferdinand Ward, once of the firm of Grant & Ward in New York, has learned to be a printer since he was released from Sing Sing. Three deaths have occurred In the family of Bishop Lyman within three weeks. Bishop Thee. Lyman, of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, died December 13th. Rev. SDwight Lyman died December 30th, and his sister, Miss Louise Lyman, aged 83 years, died December 31st. The funeral of Miss Yeargin, who was drowned in Lake Cayuga, was held at Laurens on Sunday. HUer body 5reached there on Saturday. O'Neill's opera house was burned in oCharleston on January 1st. Loss, $20, e000; insurance, $15,000. -President Cleveland shook- hands Swith five thousand people at the White House on New Year's day. It was the largest crowd there in many years. The Louisiana State Lottery has Sgone to Honduras. Let joy go with It rand the dollars be left behind. iThe volcano of Popocatepetl has been ~.in eruptionifor several days,and is unu sually violent. The volcano at its cra te sasaof fire,-which is visible fora great instance. The fate of workmen at ythe sulphur mines at the old crater is also the subject of mnch concern. wimae Gieanna. Miss Sallie Spearman is home from the Greenville College, spending the holidays,and one of our bachelor's looks quite happy again. ft Mr. Jas. Mathews, of Alabama, is visiting his mother. Mrs. S. T. Blackman and daughter Miss Helen visited relatives In Green ville and Anderson last week. Mr. J. E. Harper visited Cheraw during the holidays-we suppose to see his best girl. A bale of cotton was stolen from the platform here last Wednesday night. Dr. F. M. Setzler and Mr. Zacb. Sober have lost cotton by fire quite re eently. A bale of cotton lost these stringent times means something. Mr. W. A. Buckner has received from Tennessee a very fine greyhound. Matrimony seems to be the order of the day. The Christmas holidays have been unusually quiet in and arqund our little burg. Nothing but the coming and going of a few visitors has marked the holidays. The Misses Andrews of Greenwood are spending a few days with the fam ily of Mr. W. B. Andrews. Miss Mary Tidmarsh has returned after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Prosperity. La Grippe is quite prevalent now nearly every family in town being afiected by it. Mr.J. F. McCarley, of this place, and Miss Ida Maud Sime of Union County, were happily married in the Methodist church at Whitmire on the 20th ult., the Rev. S. T. Blackman officiating. At the Baptist church in Whitmire, on the 27th ultimo, by the Rev. Mr. Fowler, Mr. (,layton Abrams and Mrs. Nina Hipp-all of Newberry County. Ou the same day, by Rev. S. T. Black man, at the residence of the bride's fath,2r, Mr. J. D. Ripp, Mr. Joseph Payne and Miss Sallie Hipp. Your correspondent has had a very merry Christmas and hopes to live to see many more. J. Constable Blayton Not Expected to ivTe. LSpeclal to News and Courier.] SPABTANBUBG, December 31.-John Blayton Is said to be dying to-njgbt. The doctors say he will not live through the night. He has had the best atten tion possible. Carrie Palmer has been arrested on the original warrant for selling whiskey. Roland Littlejohn, a small negro boy, has been arrested for assaulting Blayton with Intent to kill. He was in the house the night Palmer was killed, and it is believed by some per sons that he fired the load of shot that caused Blayton's death. There is still some doubtland difference of opinion asto the person who fired the fatal gun. Should be kept at stables' and stock -yards.-Salvation Oil is the bestfriend not only of man, but ofdumb beastsas well. For swelled joints, strained tendons, old sores, saddle galls, and wounds of all kinds'there is no remedy like Salvation OIL.. Price 25 cents per bottle. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the National Bank. of Newberry, S. C., will be held in the Bank Tues day, January 9,1894., at 11 o'clock,-a. m. T. S. DUNCAN, Cashier. NOTICE. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha 8th of January, 1894, at 7.30 p. n., the Council will hold,an' election for the following officers: Clerk and. Treasurer,, at a -monthly salary of $45.00. Chief of Police, at a salary of $40 per morfth.. Three*policemen at a salary of $35.00 permoth. Overseer of Streets, at a salary of -$4.00 per month. Lamplighter, at a salary of $25.00 per month. ppicatis.tobe handed under By ordar: J. 8. FAIR, C. & T. T. c. N. Opera House to Rent. NEwBERY, S. C., } December 29, 1893., NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the Town Council will re eive sealed. bids to rent the Opera House for year 1894-reserving right to eet all bids. Bids to be handed in yS Jan'uary. -o pr os Also reserving use o pr os for educational and town pIurposes. W. F. EWART, JOhN W. TAYLOR, ommittee. -NOTIUE Y PERMISSION OF STATE SUY perintendent of Education an Examination will be had on Saturday, 6th inst., for the DOrpose of licensing such persons as are deemed wortby. School Commissioner. NOTICE T HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL EX .eentors, Administrators, Trustees, Guardians and other fiducaries that Ties-'lay and Friday of each week during the months' of January, and Februry, 1894, are set apart for the ex amination and filing of their annual ac counts as required by law. J. B. FEL LERS, J. P. N. C. Dec. 28, 1893. LOOK. OUT FOIL TE There is a time to buy. It's NOW., There's a 12iUOB to buy It's II ELR A little money will dowon ders in purchasing goods fron Fair Priced Stock. We want you to come in and see, we want you to know how much there is of it and how cheap it is at the very reasonable prices we ask. The virtue in values, the beauty in well chosen goods, and the power in low prices makes our store the best place to do your shopping. Buyers are wanted to move this large stock, and no inducements will be left unmade to sell the goods. You want the best, this is the place tocome, so come at once. Mrs. L Townsend siag San, Delaware. Good Family Medicines Hood's Sarsaparlla and Hood's Pis. ?I regard Hood's Sarssparla and Hood's Pmls, the best famil medicines, and we are never without them. I have always been A Delicate Woman and began taking Hood's Sarsapari]Sa three years ago for thattired feeling. It bfit me up so quckly and so well that Ifeel like a diferent woman and have always had great faith In.it I Svoit to children w.henever there seems ble their bloo4, and itaoes them good. My Ette boy llkes It so wonl he cries for I cannotlnd words to tell how I prize it. We use Hood's Pills in the y and they Act Like a Charm links pleasure in recommending these medl eines to all my friends, fori believe if people Hood's ouCures would onlykeepHood's SarsaanrlasdHood's Plls at hand as we do, muck sicknessandsuf. would be prevented." Mss. L. Towm' i,Rn g Sun, De.awaae. Hood's pmsact easily, yet prompur and e2lenWtly, on the lver and bowels. 250. AFAL FlifANCIL REPORT .OF JoOl , Fair, asClri allreer.r OF THE Town of. Newberry, :8. C., FOE THE Fical Yer Ein 31st Decemer, 1891 Receipts. Cash on hand March 31, 1893, $ 37 39 Sundry Cash............. 29 10 County Dispensary........... 644.14 Forfeited Bonds...... .... 14 00 House Rent..... .................. 50.00 Opera House eceipts,.s........ 183 65 Market Bent........................... 309 95 General Licenses.................... 298 90. Fines........,..... .. ......;... 394 05 Street Commutation..,.......;a. 632 00 Five Mill General Tax.......... 7162 78 Total................--9753 96 Fxpenditares. By General Expenses.......... $31&02 Notes Paid (part payment).... 1,078 13 Attorney's Fee........ 88 50 nell Chambers.................. 10 00 Kdvertising and Printing.. 154 40 Rebates ............ ............-;...,;.1,026 60 Mayor's Salary....... '225 00 Insurance .:..............&- 168 1g Police Salary.....;..........; 1,372 60 Opera House Expenditures..... -197 t Total...................4,549 13 oil............. .::.. 2 4 Lamps and Maeral. ... 128 27 Limplghter's Salary....-... 2250 Total...... ..,...... $ 47.8 Street Departineats. New Streets................. 600. Material andRepairs and Lum ber..................... ... 555 59 One Mule ....;....:...... 178 40 Feed Three Mules.......... .279 31 Terra Cotta Piping.......... 131 25 Suprintendent's Salary.:...... 405 00 Labrers' Wages. ........... 1,013 00 -TotaI.............. .$', .2,255 Fire Department. By Repairs and Material... 21 0 Salary Engineers and Firemen 99 0 Clerk and Treasurer's Com- - mission......;...........- 559 32 Balance Cua...................1,55 28 Opera House Bond Tai. To 8th Annual Tax....-.....1,432 55 EXPENIDITURtEK -> Rebate Cotton MiII Tars. . 206 50 Balance Cashi......:;.......$1,226 05 IChIARL1ES E.SUMNER~ 0. A. LAN~GFQRD, .Coirnittee. SOUTFHI- CAROLINA, TOWi OF NEWBERRY. Personally appeared before-me John . - Fair, Clerk and Treasurer of the Town of Newterry, who being:duly sworn, deposes and says that the above statement is.correct to his best knowi edge and belief,. eti 8hdyo Sworn to beforemeti28hdyo December, 1893. LAMBERT W. JONEs, N. P. ofs: C. J.S. FAIR, C. & T. Tf. C. N. At T. Q. BOOZERS8 Of Good Tin! Finest Lines of Wheat Flakes, FRUITS, FRENCH CANDIES, AISiNS, CRANBERRIES, NUTS For tlle C11iflna3 Cali. CITRON AND CURRANTS of the best selection. Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Fire Crackers. Give nie a call. Satisfaction guaran teed as to Price and Quality of my stok. Yours for a Merry Xmas - TF. Q, BOQZER. If You Wlsh'to Enjoy. cleanse your systemn and purify you blood by the~ use .of- the Harris Lithia Wae. n hasnonennaL. tf. H.& N. The New Store HERISTO BEHFOUiND Rlll GROLJIRI1S FI1APE8T PRIC8E lIAItD CA8I ?Rll018 For Everybody. CALL AND SE S AWELOM TO 1., H l20E 0 Fll HOOF & NELSON. Main Street, Newberry. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEW BER-RY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. George McWhirter, Plaintiff, against J. E. Caldwell, and Silas Johnstone, Master for Newberry County. Summons for Relief-(Complaint Served.) To the Defendants above named: OU ARE H BEREBY ~ SUM . MONED and-required to answer Ibe complaint in this action, of which a copy isxherewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of yourg;syer to the said complaint on. the sobecibers at their office, at Newber Mart House, S. C.;' it14, twenty,da aTter the service beietdf,"eiclsif of tbc'$ay if such .seryee; and ,if. you fii"to awer the edpai within the time ifores 1&, tlse laIntif 13- this'ction ill appr"l. the (f ourt" fo izie.reief fmndeifld the ecini JO1:t sTONE &CROMER. SPlaintiffs Atrarneys. Dated December 9, A. D.; 1893. ro the Defend4an Jr* . C adwell: Take notice that the conplaint in his action was tiled is 'tie office of the Cierk of the'-Cnart f Obmmon; leas andGeueral- Sessions- for Newherry County, in thessid State, on the 14th lay of Dee.~mber; 1893. JOHNSTONE & CROMER, Plaintiff's Attorneys. December l4 189. Pecnad lease te ot!xat Bati .ddntrns.fom Buy o$.00.Tae Ien 25e ods 0 e Orices.p-aif,Get pe a.HE IL- V We-ay.thCsho yo or goods mc wetha ecns .toemak yories wil s4notsaninth. noepregionein busines our prices aediymkn Som -of thubsto eckHoe.u hase only,1 ge6ntaierain frore urPOO t owlnn 25 ts- Oe Hisd Spapricesn ly' Gent'se ta hlowenst uo~e tato faohrs. terhard;' times pe-ad7W r Meemn'She tom.eltl.0 herefore have institured agra Maihnartilesareod mate hafprice.t Notwihsaningi the ereyboy in abusess tOu purcs ar Chrilymakesng fous N ove usoners.a oe-oea 0. KLETTNER ACT thnehlost os,& o.stlofthers.a We ue-ruyad unesl -ndmeef JAMIESON IS .OFFERI14C SOME OF THE PRETTIEST DESIGNS IN NECKWEAR, SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE That have ever been exhibited:in the town. THE PRICES ON THESE GOODS ARE VERY LOW so that eery .n . May be. ablete pur chase a present . I AM OFFERIN3C-1C BARCAJNS 1N OVERCAS, S 8 -HE CRETESii.E OF SHOES ,*VER SHOWN, ~hiei wI1l .be sold to suit the h a times. - Wishing one and lae Ianmraspectfull -The L.eader od$P~ A CARE: '' T AFFORD)S ME PLEASURE -TOs .announce to my many frend'iirid eustomers that:oii anEinter Ianuary; st.8g4, Leap.be foundlat theolId mnd& wgell establisbed -Dry Goods Houserot the C. & G. S. MotvrCmah )eret a ca Tm@aking-a rMJi vds,f - Jam,vrese - WE l.CARWITE E' fNE ACRE LO 'WF OD Prie cheag anWtrrer s~n ab4 apersorn mr~ BARBIS BIG B|ARGAINS A 0 Main Stireet, "I , iewberry, s. c.11i m. a. mp FIRE LIFE im ACCIDENT 4 PROVI We Rapresenlt StrgajCon Brokers and Prc Prompt attention given tc HIPP & SHOES SHOES SHOES BAY STATE = BAYSTATE 0: . GOOD EA GOOD AID PLANTATION . - - *4 . - A C-~ . anea 30th & new lete o( .th 0eeMae~ 8&~~ -AWNOGMADK orItheberite7 7 -- - - I -' - - 3 - --. IRAICE* duce Herchants all business entrusted tou. -WILSQN a