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Proprieto r. E .6EBT H. Ulv. Enrro]L TBZ =BYT MAN. The Irby: plan as set forth in the seeolutions of the Laurens Alliance does not seem to meet the approval of aLof the leaders. The Columbia cor respondent of the News and Courier gives-the foowing as the statement of a:State officer: "We have nothing but Democratic lubs in th;s State. The minority has come in with us, joined our ranks as.members of our clubs and submitted to defeat.. We cannot now - throw them overboard. I am. opposed to-a July Convention, such as iF pro posed, and will use every influence I have to defeat its purposes. There is now no need for such a convention. There was, I believe, necessity for a M a0cOr . - We then had a www p=tform to adopt and principles to an nounce; we cannot consistently hold a factional Convention to nominate or suggest any candidates. The whole hing is wrong. Well, now truly, this is refreshing. A State officer under the present ad ministration willing to wipe out fac tional lines and opposed to a factional convention. He bad t,wt not let his name be known. It is none of our fight. Our hepe is that the people will after awhile wake up to a realization of the fact that all these conventions and factions and fac tional fights are not benefiting them, and only the leaders are getting the plums. We Bnd the following in the News and Courier from Timmonsville under date ofJanuary 6: "Congr:ssman McLaurin addressed a small gathering of the elect among the Tillmanites it Traxler's IHa this afternoon. Nearly all the county leaders of the 'Reform' move went.were present. The supposed ob ject of the -meeting was to recall the wool ring to their allegiance. Johnny is nothing if not aggressive, and his speech gave great delight to the faith ful. He~confessed that many mistakes h- d been Aade, but the 'boys must stick the more closely to their leaders and watch for the good times coming." So while his name was being vainly ealled in Congress in order to get a quorum,-and-the Sergeant-at-arms was being instructed to have him arrested and brought to Washington- to attend - o his duties, he was addreasing "a small gathering of the faithful" and telling them to stic+ for the good times were coming. We suppose he con -iders it his chief duty to make sure - - his re-election. There should be some way to make onrsse attend to their 'duties. Theflerald and News expe&s to sit ~-~:complacently on the fence, and in ease * nd comfort politically watch the boys scramble and tear up each other in the mre and :mud below. iWe are not boong any body, but expect to hoe ourowirow, criticising such acts and men aslwe think deserveit and bestow ing praise where it rightly belongs. kioth Carolina has only two Con grnen;ren in Coges-ess Brawley and Latimer-and it seems that the latter is filibustering against the tariff bill. Orders have been is sued. to arrest Messrs. Talbert, Strait -- and MeIlaurin and bring them to Washington to attend to the business the people. elected them to attend to. -This is to be campaign year and we1 suppose they are home laying plans for re-election.. That is about the -sumnum bon'um of statesmanship in this latter day-to be elected and draw - she salary and then to be re-elected and continue to draw it. We scarcely get out-of.one election before we are in another. The people are very dear people as long as the candidate is hunting their votes, but the good of the country is rarely considered. The Laurens Alliance wants a July cieutlon. The only trouble about .."that Iswhat will we do with all the Re formers who want to be Governor. To ~eep them in suspense that long will opretty hard with some of them. But-then any time ziuits us. We have no candidate and .no su ions to make. 5e Alliance says the anti pers are responsible for the law lessness in the State. Wonder if they aren't responsible for the hard times and the low price of cotton. They must be regaining their lost power. The Columbia State of Monday pub lishes what it considers a bit of inter eating history in regard to Emily Geiger. A full account of her ride, her capture, her escape and the com pletion successfully of her perilous journey, is told fully,and with thrilling interest in the Annals of Newberry and also in -Chapman's History of South Carolina; It is well to say here also that Emily Geiger was a Newberry -- girl, a-.d not a native of Fairfield. There are many other interesting historical facts in the Annals of New berry. -In fact it is a book that ought to be in the hands of every one who -~ prizes the history of South Carolina. For sale by Aull & Houseal, New berry, Es. C. Sant postpaid to any address on receipt of $3.00. It strikes us that the new jury law is -- a good one. No better than the old one but It makes a small saving in ex pense. Then, too, it is one place where the reformers have cut off an office with its emoluments. We stated a short time ago that we would be glad to have some one point out to us one office .that had been reduced or cut off. The office of Jury Commissioner is no more. The first case brought before a jury -under the new dispensary law resulted In an acquittal. What we need now is for every one, to goto work together to build up our~ town and county. We need united effort and a pull altogether. We have got to work out our own destiny and we need to pull together. He who preaches any other doctrine is an arch -a inomthis counntry. Messrs. MCLaurin, Strait and Tat bert have returned toWashingtnand claim their abseuee wAs caused by sickness. Mr. TAtimedeenIasthe r port that he waw present and not vot Work has been begun on the new tariff bill. There Is now a quorum present. President Cleveland has appointed Mr. Townes of Greenville to be collector of Internal Revenue for the District of South Carolina. We had hoped that he would appoint Mr. Johnstone of Newberry, but Senator Butler opposed it and won. The Democrats with about one hun dred majority in Congress are unable to secure a quorum for the transaction of business, and consequently nothing can be done towards passing the tariff bill. It is a sorry spectacle that we are presenting_to the country. . sometring is not done with the tariff now the Democratic party had better give up the job. Tariff reform has been its slogan for many years, and now the Democrats have both branches of Congress and the Executive. There s no excuse. There is no sense in wast ing time. It is time now for action. "Amid these dark hours, hope sees a star, and faith hears the rustle of an angel's wing." So wrote Col. Bob In gersoll. Can't we look to the future with hope and see bright stars of promise-the token of better times. They are there and we need to stop complaining and fault-finding, and they will appear. We wonder why Mr. Cleveland is so long in filling the important appoint ments in this State. - It is getting time these appointments were made. Read the County Government bill. No doubt there are several hundred persons who would like to be candi dates for and be elected to the office of supervisor and it is ,well to familiarize yourself with the duties of the office. SO ETHOUGHT$ AND OBSERYATIONS PICKED UP EN EOUTE. Somehow this week Ifeel like writing something besides politics. I don't know how the readers of The Herald and News feel about it, but it seems to me that we have had a surfiet of pol_t ical talk in South Carolina for the past few years, and I do not know that I could- truthfully claim that as a conse quence the people have been benefited thereby. That they have been lifted up either morally or financially. * * * At any rate I feel like filling up some space in a rambling sort of way with some observations and gossip. Business has called me during the past two weeks to take two trips that car ried me -amid scenes that recalled pleasnt recollections of bygone days. These things are full of thrilling in terest to me and while I fear they will not interest some of my readers, yet writing of them will accomplish a two-fold purpose-fill space and debar me-from writirig of politics. - * * * Some people, no doubt, may not be leive it, but ther editor of The Herald and N-s is a very busy man. He someti..s feels that he is trying to do too much, but he does the best he can and does not concern himself after that very much about the consequences. * * * For several years after I left school and home and undertook the battle of life alone I felt I had to go there at least three or four times each year, but of late years the visits to the parental roof have become less frequent and I found no time to go there during.All of last year. * * ** I love the home of my childhood and- the folks who live there. I love to go there. I love to get out in the country. * * * So during Christmas week I took a day off and went over there. The old homestead is just three miles from Dyson on the Columbia and Green ville railroad in Edgefield County. It so happened that on this night there was to he a Christmas tree at the school house near by. * 0 * It has been sixteen years since I left there to go off' to school. Looking backward it seems but a short time, yet during that time many changes have taken place. Some who were there have moved away-others have passed over the river-in fact many are the changes. I spent two of the most profi table years of my school life in this same school house undertheinstruction of Geo. D). Haltiwanger. But of those who were in school with me at that time I saw but few. * 0 * But the Christmas tree was gotten up by the Sunday-school that meets here. It was a very pretty tree and all the ch-ildren had something on It. They all seemed to be happy and enjoyed the treat. There is nothing like making the children happy. In fact I beleive If we want to get the most good out of this life there is no way we can better accomplish it than by a constant desire and effort to make other people happy. There is entirely too much selfishness in this world any way. It drives out the beauty of lire and only half develops the man, and in addition makes him a slave. "Ye may twine the living flowers Where the living fountains glide, And beneath the rosy bowers Let the selfish man abide; And the birds upon the wing, And the barks upon the wave, Shall no sense of freedom bring, All is slavery to the slave; Mammon's close linked chains have bound him, Self-impoldJ and seldom burst; Though heaven's waters gush around him, He would pine with earth's poor thirst." All of them seemed to think I ought to talk to the children. Well, I didn't think so, but told them I would try. And I did try to tell them something of the significance of the event they were' celebrating. They gave good at tention and there were some bright faces before me. I would rather write each one of those boys and girls a letter and If IkUnew they would getitandread itI wOuld. I would like to help them and enourage tbelm-would liketosay something to- them. that woud lift thi n=p andelevate their ideasof life and itsresposibilities. It will nrot be long before they will} be met face to face with:-the-stern realities of life. I hope that they will all make good and useful citizens and lead honorable lives. * * " After only one day's stay I re turned home. I talked to a good many of the citizens of that community. I found some of them very much put out. They wanted some egg nog for the holiday season and they did not think it absolutely necessary to get the flavoring article from the State dram shop, so they sent an order off for it and one of the State's spies hauled in their essence at Seneca. They were angry for sure. They felt that their liberties and their rights as free Ameri cans, as well as their money, had been taken away from them. I told them that was reform and the people wanted reform so they must not kick. I didn't know how else to console them. * * * If you want to go from here to Edge field Court House it is like taking a trip around the world. I had to make the trip a shott time ago. In Columbia I meet Mr. T. A. Rice apd his bride. He is known to many Newberry people and is now living at or near Trenton. Mr. Sam Young is also there. Mr. and Mrs. Rice traveled as far as Trenton with me. * * * At Trenton I had a three hour's wait. I found a Newberry man living there. Dr. T. J. Hunter has been there for three years and I was glad to have a chat with him, and to find that he is doing well. He is one of the city fathers, and has a good and increasing practice. * * * Capt. Tom. Greneker is still running the train between Edgefield and Au gusta. * * * Edgefield seems to be taking on new life. New houses have been built, and if we could just get the Three Cs built from Newberry to Augusta there might bea good future for Edgefield. * * * I saw Brothers Bacon, of the Chron icle, and Adams of the Advertiser, and they seem to be getting on very well. * * * But I scarcely know a town in the State that has come out and built up in the last few years as has old Abbe ville. I lived there for ten months about twelve years ago. During that time I don't think I heard the sound of a hammer on a new house. Now there are new houses going up on all sides, and so many new ones 'have been erected that you would scarce recog nize It as the same town. * * * The old school house has been torn down and an elegant and modern build ing stands on the spot. The Presby terians, Methodists, A. R. Presbyte rians and Catholics have all. built new and elegant chureb buildings.. The Presbyterian church is one of the handsomestin the State. It is a beauty and cost $15,000. * * * Abbeville seems to be the home of judges. It was th*'e home of Judges Wardlaw and Thompson. Then Judge Cothran lives there, and Judge Mc Gowan. And the reformers have not slighted her, for from here hail Judges Gary and Benet. Judge Benet, how ever, will move away. The G. C. & N. Railroad has done nmuch to .build up Abbeville. And those vestibuled trains on that road are beauties. What a pity Newberry let that road pass around her. * * * At Greenwood I found the people still hopeful for the new county. They say it will come at the-next; session. The woods seem to be literally full of traveling men now. AtiAbbeville they say the hotel gave supper to about a hundred and when I got to Greenwood I was crowded out and could not get a room at the hotel. * * * I met here Dr. R. B. Epting, for merly of this county. He enjoys a large practice and the good opinion of the people of the town. It is a pleas re to a New berrian to find Newberry boys always at the front wherever one goes. * * * Well, I have filled about enough space. I don't know that I have ac complished any good, but I hope I have done no harm. I wish the Christian people of New berry could see the handsome church buildings in towns like A bbeville and Greenwood. I believe they would soon become ashamed of themselves in this line and would get together and build some new churches in Newberry. E. H. AULL. TRE FIEST FIASCo. A Bad Law Brinas All Law Into Contemnpt in Clarendon. [Special to News and Courier.j M ANNING, January 7.-The first trial in the county for violating the dispen sary law was commenced last night at 6 o'clock and enided at 10 o'clock, the verdict being not guilty. The party tried was Jacob Plowden, colored, who was arrested upon affidavit made by Mr. S. A. Nettles, member of the Legis lature. The witnesses were H. L. Tobias and T. A. Johnson. The State was represented by John S. Wilson, solicitor, and the defence by Messrs Barron & Levi. The State at one time seemed to have a clear 'case, but the attorneys for the defence soon caused the witnesses for the State to get mixed. The jury remained in the room a very short time before they reached a verdict. As soon as the verdict was rendered every negro in the Court House began toyell. No attempt t >stop them was made by the trial justice. Mr. Nettles promises some more fun in the near future and it is very likely that more arrests will be made in the morning. He is no doubt acting upon the superior judgment "of that good man" in Co lumbia. a f r is I s ITO CALL A HALT, South CarolIsa Politics Tend to Anarchy and Bloodshed-EYen Leading "Be formers" ee the Danger. .Special to News and Courier1 COLUMBIA, Sanuary 7.-There is a general belief that the resolutions adopted at Laurens outline the present policy of the Irby wing of the Reform movement. That sufficient pressure will be brought to force a change in the programme is possible. The clause that "none but Reformers will partici pate in the election of delegates to the July State Convention" has already provoked considerable comment and dissatisfaction. Said a State officer to me last night: "We have nothing but Democratic clubs in this State. The minority has come in with us, joined our ranks as members of our clubs and submitted to defeat. We cannot now throw them overboard. I am opposed to a July Convention, such as is pro posed, and will use every influence I have to defend its purpose. There is now no need for such a Convention. There was, I believe, a necessity for a March Convention. We then had a platform to adopt and principles to announce; we cannot consistently bold a factional Conven,ion to nominate or suggest candidates. The whole thing is wrong." If the author of this senti ment were known it would occasion no little surprise, especially as he is totally disinterested. For a day or two there have been mutterings of a kind of conference or confab at Wright's Hotel on Friday night. The information goes that tbere were about ten good "Reformera" there and that in a general way they talked over the situation and came to some conclusions. One of the topic, so it issaid, wasthis: Governor Tillman, if he is to be a candidate for the United States Senate, dught to be made to un derstand that he has no right to interfere with or influence State affairs or nomi nations. He ought to restrict himself to a discussion of National affairs and be "hands off" on State politics. He can stand by and look on, but his sug gestions are not wanted by the good people or liberal Reformers of theState. The same is applicable to Senator Irby, and especially as he is already in Na tional politics, or supposed to be there. It is further stated that another important question th.t came up at the conference was: "Should we, as Reformers, assume the responsibility of fathering the dispensary law?" Some of those present, and they were all invited on account of being thought to be leaders, were afraid of the dispensary law, and especially the new one. It is not a popular scheme and may lose many more votes than it will gain. The fruits of this conference may soon be shown. The cardinal feature was, so it is said, that Tillman and Irby were not expected to dabble in State politics if they had the dictation of the slate it would defeat a number of other would be Governors. THE WHITE CITY IN FLAMES. Destruction of Some of the Handsomest of The World's Fair Buildings-Loss at Least $2,000,000. CHICAGO. January 8.-Fire broke out at 6.30 to-night among the World's Fair buildings. By 8 o'alock the casino and peristyle had been destroyed and the music hall and manufacturers' and liberal arts building were burning. The fire started in the Casino, just east of the agricultural buildings and just souith of,the peristyle. The Casino was quickly destroyed and the flames surged north to the peristyle and drop ping made a second line of fire along the base of the columns. The flames then sprung through the music hall, which correspontds at the north end to the peristyle of the Casino at the south. While the fire was burning there was one of the most singular sad fascinating sights of the night. - Along the top of the peristyle were scores of statues. The-spectacle of those people fortu nate enough to be on the moving side walk just east of the peristyle was more of a succession of gigantic human beings plunging one after another, headlong into the waters of .the lake below. The origin of the fire is said to be revenge on the part of a couple of tramps. . Opinions seemed to be general that the loss by water would be even greater than that by fire. The Federal officials put the maximum loss, if the fire does not spread beyond the. liberal arts building, at $2,000,000. THE MOTION BEFUsED. Defendant spies in the Cantini Case Mast Give Bond or be Imprisoned.. CnAELESTON, January 8.-In the United States Circuit Court today, Judge Simonton refused the motion made by the Attorney General of the State, to dismiss the ord'er of arrest is sued against four of the whiskey con stabulary in the Cantini case. Con stables Gaillard, Swan, Pepper and McDonald were arrested in December and-held in $6.000 bail each, at the suit of Anania Cantini, a foreign resident. The four constables have not yet been. arrested and held to bail. The court states that this was done with its approval, but to-day the marshal is or dered to proceed to execute the order of the court. Wholesale Arrest for spy Whipping. SPARTANBUEG, January 6.--The Sheriff has arrested about twenty-five negroes and five or six white men for whipping Spy Davis last week. Some of them have given bond in the sum of $300 each, the most of them are in jail to-night. Mr. George Smifh Uvalde, Texas. SHAKESPEARE what Mr. smith Thinks He Would Have Said About Hood's Sarsaparilla "Had Shakespeare lived here and suffered as I have, I think he would have said, Throw away all medicine except Hood's Sarsapa rilla. As an Englishman. comning to this climat, have felt the heat ver much. In the sprInfelt asliflIhad all te care and anxiet ofAmerica on my mind. I got one bottle ofHood's Sarsaparila and after I had taken it I felt as If I could undertake The PresIdent's Duties. t,ast month I had a return of prickly heati It seemed impossible to stand up or lie down without almost tearing myself to piees. I then got one more bottle and It has not ol cured the beat but I believe It put myblo Hoo d'sECures in good condition. I advise all to take Hood's Sarsaparllla In the spring and fall." GEoEGE Sxrrn, Uvalde, Texas. Hood's Pills cure K~ausea, Sick He-aaehe, Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists. THE NEW JURY LAW. It Was Approved December 18, 1893. ard Is Now the Law. The law is entitled "An act to amend Chapter LXXXVIf of the General Statutes relating to juries and entitled "Of Juries." It reads as follows: Section 1. That:chaptereighty-seven, section 2234, of the General Statutes be amended by striking out said section 2234 and inserting instead thereof the following: Section 2234. The county auditor, the county treasurer, and the clerk of the court of comtnon pleas and general sessions of each county, shall constitute the board of jury commis sioners for their respective counties. Section 2. That section 2235 of the said chapter berenealed and the follow ing inserted instead thereof: Section 2235. That the said county auditor, county treasurer, and clerk of the court of common pleas and general sessions, shall perform the duties required of them as jury commissioners without compensation. Sectiou 3. That section 2255 of the said chapter be repealed and the fol lowing be inserted thereof: Section 2255. Whenever it shall be necessary to sup ply any deficiency in the number of grand or petit jurors duly drawn, whether caused by challenge or other wise, it shall be the duty of the jury commissioners under the directions of the court to draw from the special apart ment in the jury box known as the tales box, such number of fit and com petent persons to serve as jurors as the court shall deem necessary to fill such deficiency. That it shall be the duty of the clerk of court to keep such jury box in his custody. Section 4. The jury box shall be pro vided with three locks, each different. The key to one shall be kept by the clerk of court, one by the auditor and one by the treasurer, so that no two of said commissioners shall hold keys to the same lock. Section 5. This act shall go into effect immediately upon its approval by the Governor. Revenue Collector Appointed, [Special to News arid Courier.] WASHINGTON, January 8.-As orig inally predicted in these dispatches, Ex-Mayor Townes, of Greenville, was today nominated for collector of in ternal revenue. It is said that this selection was made with a view to helping Senator Butler in his contest for re-election. It is probable that Mr. Hutson will be appointed collector of customs at Beaufort instead of Mr. Stokes, who was supposed to be slated for that position. Ben Perry does not relish being turned down, as he had made numerous wagers that he would win the internal revenue collectorship race. His friends say he will be pro vided for in some other capacity. Popular Everywhere. Beginning with a small local sale in a retail drug store, the business of Hood's Sarsaparilla has steadily in creased until there is scarcely a village or hamlet in.the United States where it is unknown. To:day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the head in the medicine world, ad mired in prosperity- and envied in merit by thousands of would-be com petitors. It has a larger sale than any other medicine before the American publie, and probably greater than all other sarsaparilla and blood purifiers combined. If you are sick, is it not the medicine for you to try? Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. FOR SALE OR RENT. A 33 ACRE FARM WiTH GOOD dwelling, &c., in and , near the Town of Newberry. Apply to J. N. MA RTIN, or GEO. S.~ MOWER, -Newberry, S. C. CONTRACT TO LET. C OUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF Newberry County will Jet contract to repair O'Neall Bridge across Bush River on 20th of January at 10 o'clock, 1894. J. C. DOMINICK, T.CCairman. TO.S. !:lEASE, Clerk. Sheriff's Sale. STATE OF SOUT H CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN COMMON PLEAS. Commercial Bank of Columbia, S. C., Plaintiff, against the Piedmont Land Improvement and Investment Com pany, Defendant. Foreclosure. BY VIRTRE OF AN EXECUTION in the above stated case, to me directed, I will sell before the Court house door, in Newberry, S. 'C., on the first Monday in February next, sale day (5th day), at public outcry, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, viz.: All that tract or plantation of land in said county, containing Four Hundred and Seventy eight and One-half Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of AZ N. Boland, 0. P. Fulmner, L. & J. Epting, L. W. Bowers and Frank Sheely, which tract is gen erally known as Little Mountain. Levied on and will be sold as the property of "The Piedmont Land Im provement and Investment Company," to satisfy the Execution in the case with all costs. TERMS: Cash. Purchaser to pay .for papers. W. W. RISER, Sheriff Newberry County. Sheriff's Office, January 9, 1894. The Newberry Saviiig~ Banks Statemen~t for Qu arter En1ii 31st fleceml her, 1893. Pn11lslicillCoformintyWith Act'of G~eea Asscllbly,. LIA BILITIES. Capital Stock...............$15,000 00 Due Depositors.............23,167 99 Interest on Deposits........433 52 Dividend Due............. .... 508 50 Profit and Loss.............. 2,476 99 Discount ...................... 903 89 $42,490 89 RESOURCES. Notes Discounted...........$37,491 62 Safe and Fixtures.:............ 300 00 Interest Paid................. 23 23 Cash on Hand.............. 4,676 04 $42,490 89 Personally appeared before me B. H. Wright, Cashier of The Newberry Sav ings Banik, whbo swears that the above statement is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. R. H. WRIGHT, Cashier. Sworn to before me this 5th of Janu ary, 1894. JNO. M. KINARD, Clerk of Court for Newberry, Co., S. C. A rr EST: JOHN 0. PEOPLES. FOSTER N. MARTIN. NOTICE I S H EREBY GIVEN TO A LL EX ecutors, Administrators, Trustees, Guardians and other fiducaries that Tues-lay and Friday of each week during the months of January, and Febru.'ry, 1894, are set apart foir the ex amnination and filing of tbeir annual ac counts as required by law. J. B. FELLERS, J. P. N. C. Dec 28, 189. .1 U We closed 1S93 under very pleasant ti uspices. Despite the financial crisis,de resson of tra.de and hard times, the olume of our trade has steadily in reased. For your part in that- gain llow us to heartily thank you. Our ambition is to serve all customers so ell that they cannot afford to stay way from us. And we enter the New] ear well prepared to serve you toyoor i dvantage. We value your cordial trendship as well as your trade and we etend to you our best wishes for your fi appiness and prosperity through 1894. 8 Again thanking you most heartily for our liberal patronage during the past1 ear and trusting that you will con tnue to favor us, we are very respect. rlly I Your friends, - 1 AtA ie sC REAhl cidednost Dw in u r1eS &xneo * *h-~~ gee6~ ~ Bautfu to$~4~TabIe s Ni REGot AlB bAi81ura RA: ItTO A Fhwthu,f NIO I hmREAi, -C estme Cmany or. hed capa stoPice auof Qait You dated 30h Jo $ osIherESy Se-otCK e W cteNo 9. .utC. F. N w~ 19byt . ebe,18 dngn nthe eitlstaoko 6.1K odded-t 3 t o tel8Ot out fo Nberyv haed rsat,on te thdy~;ru 1tDeebr1894. - * 84 . m. AmCat AganstLos oferoert ..*4 I'sc-ilterras 8 AKsAISS a ines e& usedr' JAMIEbSI IS OFFERINC SOME OF Tff? PRETIEST DESl6NS ECKWEAR: SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE That huve ee IHE PRICES ON THE$E, 8.UO ARE VERYI AWl so that eve a mayb habIete chase aprs. U AM OFFERIKC 3B0 BARCAJNS IN IVERCATS, fatioiEver8a& e toBy a ims ftlffr Sol, Mft THE GREATEST .NME OF SHOES EVER SHOWN, rhich will be sold to suit the hard Wishing one and-all a Merry Xmas, -I am reepefulty, TAFFORDS ME PEANUkE-TO L announetn my inan.y friends-and ustomners that on and after January tt, 1894, I can be found at thbe old and re HI established Dry Gonods House of ae C. & G. 8. Mower (iompay where will'be verymuch pleasd and grati ed to see all who may favor me with call.. Thanking,all for past favors, I am, very res etly, IOIJR ANDLOT VM gER ) NE ACRE LOT WITH GOOD Dwelling, in town of Newbjerry. rice cheap and terms reasonabIe. For. articuar apyto the editor of The [erald and .ews.. NOTICE. All persons indebted o us will please call and i ettle their ac-counts. SM1TH & WEARN. IARGAIIS! BARGA 31G BARGAINS AT GALL AND SEE SMITHl & Sain Street, } IfII Newberry, N. C. ijL FIRE LIFEtTIV ACCIDENT * PRO VIDI ie Represent Strong Colig Reaai Brokers and Proc Prompt attention given to a HJTPP &