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I:LRERT H. AULL, . Proprietors. w.m. P. HOUSEAL. ELBERf H. AULL. EDITOR. ARE WE PROSPEROUS? The calamity howler has been in the land for many years. Just now he is getting in some good work. There is, apparently at least, this time some reason in his madness. The price ol cotton is low. There is a good deal ol money owing and in many cases by people the least able to pay it. But we believe there has been a spirit of liqua dation among the people for several years and the amount of indebtedness has been greatly reduced and the dis position among our farmers has been to reduce the cost of production and to raise on the farm more of the r of life. If the present crisis can be safely passed a better day will dawn. The conditions have greatly changed during the last twenty-five or thirty years, and the trouble has been to stand the transition and to adapt ourselves to the new surroundings. Sometimes it is well to compare our selves with those around us and when we find we are no worse oir than they are it has the effect at least of making us more contented with our lot. The Atlauta Journal sometime ago pub. lished an editorial headed "Prosperous Georgia," in which'a table was given, showing the per capita mortgage in debtedness of several Stateas taken from the official figures of the census. We give the same figures in this arti cle. It will be seen that the per capita mortgage indebtedness of South Caro lina is not only $3 less than Georgia, but it is the lowest in the list. If it it proper, then, to say "prosperous Geor --ia' it is more correct to say more prosperous South Carolina. The Journal says, speaking of Geor gia, "Ve believe it to be an incontro vertible fact that the people of this State are in a better financial condi tion to-day than they have been at any time since the war; that they are ac cumulating property faster than they ever did belre, and that the State is on the eve of an era of unprecedented prosperity." V'e hope this bright view of the situation is ti ue, and will prove so. But let us look at the figures above referred to: The following are the official figures of mortgage indebtedness per capita as given by a special report of the Census Bureau: Alabam a....................................... 26 A rizona-....................................... 39 Arkansa .... ............................... 13 California.................................... 200 Colorado ..................................... 206 Connecticut.................................. 107 Delaware .............. ........... 96 District of Columbia.................... 226 Florida ................... Georgih............................1 Idaho.... ................ ...... 3 Illinois......................l.......... 0 Indiana ............................ 51 Kentucky...........................194 Loian .........................0 Mane .u.............................249 llinnsota........ ..... .................15 Missip............................ 15 Missu,ri........................48 Mont~iIf~an.... .....................6 MNbrskta........................... 2 Nevda... .......,................... 4 New Hao shr.................5 MnwaJrse.........................16 NewbMexic.......................126 NewYora......................... 6 Nert ampre................... 13 Neorseyaot....................14 Ohio ...........c....................431 OrNegor.............................7 PNrhsylna....................137 Nrhd Isand........................ 141 OhothCarlin...................71 rohDao........................731 Tennssee............................17 T hesland...........................146 Uth............................... 123 Verout............................. 840 Virnessee .....................-...1 Teashig..........................412 Wetah irii..................... 6 Wisconsin....................... 72 Wyoming.......................82 The total average for States repre sented $96. South Carolina, as will be seengs $84 per capita below the average of the States given. From this showing we are not so terribly in debt. If some one who haa the money and owes it would just begin by paying it and the thing was kept moving, a great many debts could soon be paid with a very small amount of money. The highest per capita mortgage in debtedness given in the States above is in New York. This we do not-under stand for New York is the money cen tre of this country. But the trouble there is a few men own the wealth. Let us take courage and keep our - selves even lower down in the column of indebtedness. Debt is what is ruin ing this country. The farmers have made a fine corn-crop and will be in better condition for the next year. We hope that cotton has reached the bot tomn and will take an upward move ment before it is out of the hands of the producer. Let us at? least look with hope to the future and take courage. "For out of the gloom future bright ness is born, As after the night looms the sunrise of .morn." We always thought Mr. Irby and his comn.ittee were extremely partisan and factional but we never would have charged them with being so blinded by partisanship, while pretending to re present the entire Democracy, as they have proved themselves to be. The question of holding a constitutional couvention is to be submitted to the people to be voted on. The joint reso lution itself provides that two tickets shall be submitted to the people so that those who favor it may vote "yes" and those opposed "no." It is known that a great many Democrats are apposed to the convention but here is Mr. Irby and his committee pretending to represent the Democracy only having printed tickets with "yes" on them. They favor the convention and therefore are going to try to force every one to vote for it or not vote at all. It is a high handed piece of business. But there will be plenty of "no" tickets an we want to see a lot of them put in. ~T,t us vote this scheme down. We have taxes enough already without adding any more expenses. The valuation in property is increasing and with it the EXTREMELY PARTIAL. The commissioners of election were extremely partial in the distribution of the little advertising they had at their disposal. The notice of election and appointment of managers they gave exclusive'y to the Voice. Heretofore it has been the custom in this county to give this notice to all the papers. From a pecuniary standpoint it amounts to very little any way, but it scarcely shows the proper spirit. These gentlemen shouldremember that they are not holding a factional election but they are supposed to be the commis sioners of election for all the people. Then if they were going to select only one paper they should have selected the one that would have given the widest possible circulation to the uotice. The money which they spend for this work is not their money, but it co:nes out of the pockets of all the tax payers. , But it would have been but right and proper, and just and fair to have given the notice to all the papers. That has been the practice heretofore and we no tice it is followed in other counties. The papers are called upon to do enough free work for the party and the cause of politics to deserve this little pit tance. If, however, they feel that they have done right and proper in this matter we are satisfied. A newspaper that cannot live with out the public printing cannot live with it. It amounts to very little in this county. We would not have re ferred to this matter at all but a good many people have asked us about it and inquired who were the managers and we make this statement so that they may know why The Herald and News did not publish them. We were not even given a list so that we could print them free. WHAT THE PARTY HAS DONE. Senator Pat Walsh of Georgia in a most excellent and elaborate speech in Atlanta some days ago summarized what the Democratic party has done for the people in the following nine propositions. We ask the people to take these -statements -and compare them with the statements of those who would try to make it appear that De mocracy has been a failure: "1. It has repealed the Sherman law. "2. It has repealed the federal elec tion laws. "3. It has repealed the McKinley law. It has reduced tariff taxation over sixty millions of dollars. "4. It has added to the free list more than $40,000,000 of articles, embracing the necessaries of life. "5. It has reduced the expenses of the government moe than $30,000,000. "6. It has reduced tariff taxes on the necessaries of life. "7. It has adopted an income tax that will yield $30,000 000. "S. It has increased the tax on spirits to the amount of $20,000,000. "9. It has carried into effect the pledge of the party to give the people an honest and economical administra tion of federal government." County Chairman Capers grows wrathy and seems very indignant be cause The Herald and News stated that the Commissioners of election were ap pointed on his recommendation and pronounces the allegation false. Why bless his dear soul we did not intend to do him any harm or injury and since he is so indignant we gladly make the correction and beg his pardon, if any wrjury has been done him. .But really we see no occasion for his outburst of rage. One would think his innocence had been outraged. So far as we are able to judge the commissioners are honorable men and competent, though extreme partisans, and as Chairman Capers, through the Voice, is the recipi ent of what little favors and patronage they had to bestow in the way of ad vertising, we repeat we can see no rea son for bis indi;;nation at the sugges tion that they were appointed on his recommendation. But these are strange times and strange thing'rdo happen. We were led int~e the error by the state ment that we saw somewhere that the appointments were made on the recom mendation of the committemen from the various counties and the conclusion was natural that Chairman Capers was consulted. But it seems the Rev. J. A. Sligh, member of the State committee, was the gentleman meant. We will say for the benefit of Chairman Capers that we never intentionally injure or misrepresent any one, and if we should misrepresent any one we are always glad to make proper reparation. We would suggest, however, that a few lessons in polite English would not in jure him.________ That was a terrible crime i'n Orange burg. It is to be hoped that the guilty parties will be caught and that swift and speedy justice may be meted out to then. It is a very foolish and silly and useless law that requires the coun ty treasur make the rounds of the county and should be repealed. He collects very little taxes and every one who pays him could go to his office with little or no inconvenience. If we in South Carolina would attend more to business and less to politics, and our friends outside would let our politics aloue, we would all be in a happier frame of mind and have more time and inclination for the develop ment of our State and carrying on int ternal reforms that are of very much more cons'equence than those spurious compounds labeled "reform" and given by political doctors whose diplomas read forward or back with the same effect.-Charleston Post. You are eminently correct. \sWe are a politics-ridden people. It is th~e curse of our day. Our people are not given time enough to think of business or material prosperity. It i' politics, pol itics from one year to another. And whbat good does it all do the people? A few men get the offices and draw the salaries and the balance of us plow on, pay taxes and try. to make a scanty living. And yet some people are fool ish enough to get mad with and try to injure you if you do not vote and talk as they think you ought. We have had nothing but turmoil and strife and prejudice in South Carolina for the past several years. And for what? Has anybody been benefited thereby? Yes, a few men who have gotten the ogfices have grown fat and rich, but the great majority is no better off. Suppose we let up on politics and idevote some of our energies to the.up building oi our own material interests. It will pay us better and be better for the countr. A jury of his peers has convicted Jack Bladon of murder. Ife shed the first blood under the dispensary law. He killed a man who was running away from him trying to make his escape, and his victim was a negro. He was put on trial and defended by learned counsel. The jury is said to have been composed of ten men of the same po litical faith as Bladon. They say he is guilty of murder but recommended him to mercy. A motion for a new trial is made and refused. Gov. Till man says he is surprised at the verdict. but declines to discuss it further. It is said that Solicitor Schumpert made a masterly argument in the case. Everybody is waiting to see and hear what Gov. Tillman will do. He has it in his power of course to grant Bladon a full and free pardon. Will be do it? If he does, the only reason he can as sign is that Bladon was a State con stable and acting under his instruc tions to shoot. This trial'and its result is another evidence that the dispensary is a had law and must go sooner or later. THEORANGEBURG MURDER. Vain Efforts to Catch The Assassins of Mr. Copes-Supposed to have taken to the River or the Swamp. [Special to News and Courier.] COLUMBIA, October 21.-There were seveial passengers who came here this morning from Orangeburg, who give accounts of the horrible and brutal murder of County Treasurer Copes, of Orangeburg. They say that it was the most coldblooded and brutal murder that has been known for many a day and that the people of the county are very much worked up over the outrage. Guns and pistols were in demand yes terday as soon as the news of the mur der was heard, and if the guilty parties are found they will have a bard time of it. Mr, Henry Brunson, who was one of the first at the scene of the murder and wb6 helped to prepare the body for baial, says that the face and head of Mr. Copes were-horribly mutilated. He says that the left eye had been shot out and a load of shot entered the left side of the forehead about the temple and tore the head very badly. It is sup posed that the first volley at him came from one of the murderers who was on the right hand side of the road, and that it took effect in the right side and one of the shot went as far as the fore head. By the scattering of the bullets it is thoug'it that the first volley from the right was fired at a longer range than that from the left hand side, which took effect in a few inches. The evidence is that the men took a station some little distance from where the fatal shot was fired, but for some reason they changed their ste.tion. There were evidently two' men, as there were footprintsof different shoes, and as they are of small size, not over number seven shoes, it is thought that the murdarers. were white men. For some reason the,murderers, who stole the keys and satchel containing what silver money Mr. Copes had, Tid not go into his left pocket, where over $500 in greenbacks wts deposited. The satchel and keys were carried away. One of the theories is that the men were frightened away before they had time to go into the pockets. It appears that the driverless carriage, which was recognized as that of Mr. Coped, caused Mr. Andrew Myers to make an imme diate investigation and give the alar m. He went to the city, ten miles from the scene of thbe murder, and gave up the books he had found and reported the murder. The next thing to do was to make every effort to capture the guilty par ties. Telegrams were sent to Governor Tillman asking him to offer a reward and to have the State's bloodhounds sent to the scene. Telegrams were sent to all neigh boring places to look out for the murderers, and messengers were dispatched to watch all bridges to see that no one escaped. A messenger was sent to Branchville on the night train to advise all stations that were not to be reached by telegraph. Thd blood hounds reached Orangeburg about 11 o'clock and were immediately put upon the trail. They had no difficulty in following the trail and tracked the men to the North Edisto River, where the murderers evidently got into .boats. The trail was suspended until this morning. Special watch is kept over all bridges crossing the river and a number of bateaus were obtained with which to patrol the river. Another reason for suspecting that the murderers were white men is that they used breech-loading guns and had rim cartridges, two of which- were thrown by the side of the road after being fired. Upon inquiry it was found ihat no rim cartridges of that kind were sold in Orangeburg or anywhere else in the county. They were sold in Bamberg, it is said. It is somewhat noteworthy that Mr. Copes fully realized the danger he was running in going around collecting taxes. For that reason he never trav eled at night with money, and scat tered his visits as much as possible. On tbe day before the murder he went to Fort Motte to collect taxes,and while in conversation with a fellow passenger Mr. I. W. Bowman, mem ber-elect to the House, he told him, so it is said, that he realized the dangers of his work, and that some day he or somve other county treasurer would be killed, and then the law requiring the county treasurers to go around the counties would be changed. The ar rangement did no good, as the people did not pay their taxes until the last few weeks, and that they then went to the county seat to pay them. He made it a rule to have as little money as pos sible about his person. Sometimes he had a companion taavellinsr along with him, but he could not afford to pay someone to go around with him regu larly. The people of the State can i'l afford to lose such men as Robt. Copes. THREE BOYS SURPECT1ED -A STA RT LING REPORT ABOUT TH E ORANGE BURG TRAGEDY. [Special to News and Courier.) COLUMBIA, S. C., October 2.'-There is the greatest interest taken here in the Copes murder case and the hope is generally expressed that tbe right par ties will be captured and justly pun ished. It was reported here this morn ing that three young white men, resi dents of Orangeburg, are suspected of the murder and that they would he arrested during the day. The report went on to say that the young men had gone out hunting on the day of the murder and that they were seen in the neighborhood on that day, and that since their return to the city of Orange burg there have been suspicious cir cumstances. It is further charged that there is a good deal of circumstantial evidence against the young men, but it is said that nothing will be done until the net of evidence is more close ly woven. The young men have lived in Orangeburg all their lives, and it is hard to believe that they could be guilty of such an outrageous crime. Governor Tillman says that he is ready to do all in his power to secure the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. This morning he telegraphed to a neighboring town to arrest Eman uel Williams, who has not the best of reputations. He will have him give an account of himself. Every mother should know that croap is hoarseness, This is foilowed by a pecultar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Rem .edy is given freeiy as soon as the child be comes boarse or even after the congh has-I developed i,t will prevent the attack. 25 and I .%11. F~IZANK MOON. Ele i. Still in fit I.tete amI Fxpects.to Re main to the End. A 7,I When it was first aianounced that Mr. Frank Moon, of Newberry, bad decided to become a candidate for G;overnor it created some little interest tbroughout the State. He said he had entered to stay and would stick to the ad of the fight if be got but one vote. He was in town on Monday and in ormed us that he was still in the race ind expected to remain. A good many persons, no doubt, have -ome to the conclusion that he bas been somow bat in eclipse, but he desires it to be known that he is very much in the race. There was also some curiosity !know who Mr. Moon was when his innouncement was made. For the benefit of those who are interested The Herald and News presents this week a very good cut of Mr. Moon. He is a Farmer by profession and a native of this county and about 60 years old. He bas never held nor sought effice. In 'aying this much it is proper for The Eerald and News to say that Mr. Moon is not its candidate. In fact we have no candidate, but under the circum 5tances we are standing by John Gary Evans and his ticket for reasons hereto rore stated. Mr. Moon says that he is In favor of a Constitutional Convention for the reason that he thinks it is importantT so fix our organic law as to make white uprenacy a reality and a certainty for years to come. He is opposed to lynch law and thinks it outrageous that Gov. rillman, in view of the oath of office which he has taken, would assert and publish that be would lead a mob to lynch anyone. He is in favor of a dog law and wants each dog taxed at least 1.00 per year and is of the opinion that $5.00 would not be too much. The Berald and News now leaves Mr. Moon in the hands of the voters. Druggist, re 30mmends Johnson's Magnetic Oil, the Kreat family pain-killer, internal and ?xternal. $1.00 size 50 ets.; 50 et. size 5 ets. W. E.-Pelham. / 1 Lifle May BentEey Born a Genius Disease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career But I4ood's Sarsapartfla Restores Cood Health. LOll. May Bentleyls an accomplished elocus tionist and natural born speaker of only1l2years of age. She is the only child temperance lect orer before the pubice. Her genius, however, did notexempther from an attack of a diseas of the blood. Herownwod est telthestory: "C. L.Hood& Co., Lowell, Mass.: "IheartDly join with the many thousands that are recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla. I had been troubled from infac with ateIngsI thetr'sadvie." ecthougitateol thing to save my lIfe, but I Continued to Crww Worse. I was persuaded finaly by afriendtotryrood's Sarsaparlfla. The use of one bottle acted at. Hood'seCuires fectively upon the blood and Ibegantoimprore. After' the use of three bottles the gathering eassed and ITam cured of my former trouble. I owe my lieand will always remainastrue fiend to Ho's Saspria" LILJIE MAY BENT Lar, shelbyville, Indiana. Get HOOD'S, htood's PHIs act easily, yet promptly and .anUut. on the liver and bowels. Msa COTTON STORAGE. Why sacrifice your cotton by selling at the present low prices w'hen you can store it and get ad rances wbich will enable you to sarry your cotton for better prices. L'erms reasonable. For further nformaation address 8?A1D12) @)R1BH0UE 00,, Columbia, S. C. THE FINISHING TOUCH. In putting the finishing touch ;o your toilet do you slways see hat your shoes are in keeping vith the rest of your makeup? L'he shoes may be better than the >ther garments and still be appro priate, but if they are not up to ;he raiment in style and,.quality :he effect is unpleasant. Jamia. ion's Shoes stand on their meris Ris stock is~ infinite in. 1 excellent in uliyMandim Ln price. * -'A' V e8ra House - BARDIN & WHITMIRE, Lessees. H. C. SARDIN, Manager EFP fL NARY E1GAGM . Satuday N1L OCTOBET AND- -2 Special lat=.i:.ee at 2-30. THE FAMO S NEW YORK COMPANY In Augustus Thomas' Great Southern Play ALABAMA PRODUCED - ITH THE SAME BEAUTI FUL SCENERY AND EFFECTS Desigied for fie Original Puction At the Madison Square Theatre, New York, and with the same GREAT COMPANY that Has Appeared -in New York, Washington, Baltimore, Chicago, San Francisco and Every Large City in the Union. "The sort of a play a young man J.kes to take his stbter to see."-'uffalo Express. "The bea Sothern play yet written." New York Herald. Prices for this Attraction : $1, 75, 50, 25. Prices for the Matinee: 50 and 25. 4 $2,500, 1 TWO THOM-lN M MD DOLJX. MEN'S NEW FALL FURNISHING GOODS A D HATS That Must be Turned into Cash Within the Next Sixty Days! While In Philadelphia in the early part of September, I selected -with a great deal of care (wfth a great many advantages in my favor, being -on nected with one of the largest Import ing and Jobbing Houces in America, Hood, Foulkrod & Co., and being posted with the prices of my competi tors on all the goods I sold add had to buy) A Wirc Sek of Ucs UNow:?a, o guy, Gbyve; HEjdrlif,Clas And on my return to.Newberry marked them from Fifteen to Twenty-five per cent. lower than this class of goods is being sold here or by any of the leading retailers of the State, and expected b thus placing new and desirable g within the reach of every. man who wears them to sell all I bought, and as many more before January 1st, but cotton falling to five and five and a half cents has demoralized the trade, and while I think it has touebed the lowest point and will be higher later in the Fall, at the same time the judgment.of others is that cotton will be low, and I have decided to be-influenced by their opinion and turn my stock into cash within the next Sixty (60) days, and will give the people of the Town and surrounding country the benefit of FirPel1y TW Pices PV i nerythin And if cot ton goes to 6)e. or 7c., I will get a new stock again and get more profit out of them. I1 will sell. Men's White Winter Undershirts at 15Sc. Men's White and Grey Mixed Winter Undershirts at 25e. Men's W hite and-Grey Mixed Winter Undershirts at 40c. Men's-White and Grey Mixed Winter Wool Undershirts at 75c. Men's White Unlaundried Shirts at 50c. Men's Brown Cotton Flannel Draw ers at 25c. Men's Extra Heavy Brown Cotton Flannel Drawers at 40e. Men's Gloves at 15, 20,40, 50, 75,$1.00, $1.25. Men's Hosiery at 5, 10, 12k, 20 and 25Sc. Men's Linen Collars at 10 anid l2Ac. Men's Linen Cutis at 1.5, 20 and~25ic. -A Big Job in Suspenders, Wire Buckle and Grip Baek, at 15e. A beautiful line of Scarfs and Ties. And then there is our NEW HAT DEPARTMENT. John B. Sretson & Co.'s Fine Hats at $3 50 and $4 00O, sold by others at $5 00, and a large stock -of other desirable goods in. hoft and Stiff Hats, at prices ranging from 25ce. up to $230. Don't forget that I am in. the New Store in the Post Qffice Building. The earlier you come the larger assortment you will have to select from. TER MS STRICTLY CASH CORE. A3iD SEE XE. A. 0. JONES, "THEMAHBDA'SHER." New Postoffice Building, Newberry, S. C. October 23d,. 1894. YOU WANT A STYLISH SUIT? The best way to find out where to get it cheapest, is to go out and investigate for yourself. If you'll do this we'll not be the sufferers, because <,ur stock is matchle%s in leading styles, and match less in high grade Suits at low gr'ade prices. All you want is to see them. We ask your attention to our leading styles in "Cambridge" Sack Suits, "Oxford" Sack Suits, "Pall Mall" Sack Suits, and "Prince Regent" Frock Buits. The coats are beautiful long-cut garments, with graceful "liang"' and "curve" of skirt, and are perfect speci mens of the artistic tailoring which prevails throughout our line of fine suits. The prices of our line of Suits and Overcoats are adapted to all purses. The range is from S5 00 to $35.00, and the quality is better at every step you take. Our stock of Men's Furnishings is the largest and most complete ever brought to this city, and contaIns the latest and most stylish shapes, in Derby and soft . Hats, an exquisite line of Neckwear, Laundried and Unlaun dried Shirts, Underwear, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, &c. We have removed from our old stand, and are now located in the elegant and commodious sales-room at 133 Maim Street, next to Lorick & Lowrance. Look us up when you are ready to make your Fall purchases- and we'll interest you. For the benefit of those who did not see- our Ad. last week we again state our plan. On each Thursday until farther notice we will offer some choice line of goods at a cash discount of 10 to 12 per ] cent. Our first offer was on linens and we were much pleased at the appreciation shown by our cus tomers. Next Thursday, O)OTOBER 2&th, will be our White goods Daj. The following lines will be offered for SPOT CASH ONLY at 12 per cent. discount: White Lawn. White Dimity. White Checked Musling White Nainssok. White Embroidery. White Pique. Cotton Diaper White Counterpaness T6rchon Lace. Valenciennes Lace. Three facts we wish to impress upon your mind: This is a Spot Cash Sale. This Sale is for One Day OnI at these Special Figres. Thursday is the Best Day to Buy the Above Lines. Watch this column. You are bound to become interested. Remember each Thursday our SPECIAL COUNTERS contain a different desirable line. .-. -. HAVIG A STAViRS TIMfEs This unfortunate weight is "tin it"sure enough, but although he is having a staving timne, barrels are not likely to soon supplant trousers in polite society. Casks may serve in alh emergency, but most people prefer to get their garments at Jamieson's. He has fitting apparel for gentlemen in all sizes, and sells at lower prices than any of his conrietitors. Some time ago we announced to the public that we would make a Change in our business. Having completed arrangements we shall, by the 1st day of March, 1895, open an AUCTION MD COHlISII HOUS, Although almost our entire Stock bas been bought lately and now arriving daily from the Northern Markets where we have personally selected wIth great care and bought for cash. We have decided to give the public the benefit. must be mild on or before the 1st day of March, 1895. We shall therefore con tintie to sell our Stock privately at Great Reduction until December 1st, 1894. On and after that day the remainder ofhnur Stock shall be sold at public auction to the Highest Bidder, in bulk or separately. We mean busi ness. Now is your chance. Such offer as this is only made once in a lifetime. The early bird secnres the worm and the early caller secures the Remember! We expect to sell out long before the above specified date. You have no time to waste. The Stock must' be sold. Therefore let no grass grow under your feet, otherwlse you n4btregethaying lost this Golden : yto'eeure BARGAINS. ywecome awaits one and all. G. KLETTNER, TeFair and Square Dealer. Noregular day for Dish Washing, w iaa Claner eveay. . JOINGUNITS OW1 SoPECIA R IS NO OTHER SOW TO BE HERS THIS YBIL Te WALTER 1.AINSHO' GRANDEST AND BEST ON EARTH. Americas Largest, Best and Leading Exhibitions, Presenting 3ig 3-Ring Circus, The .tjhess Mei Vild Trained Animal Show, The Magnificent p rVorld's Fe*r Midway, Wild East and Wild es p The Autocrat of American Amusement Enterprises, A& Endorsed by the Clergy, - - Applauded by the Critiek -IS COMING TO NEWBERRY, MONDAY,IocL - *1 - si- - ON HA14 AND-A . EEY'THING. PWMESENXED ABtVEETISED--N FAMBE RE GREAT CIRCUS COMPANIES'.-'r .BG ]RINGS. COMPLETE CIRCUSES G-OBLT - Gaa usE.cemnWODB DzN or B&BY LimNs BowN JULy 4, 1894, AT GI,E FALx., N. Y. THE HORSEBACK R1Dt- C L TAOfi,tY EImotG LION IN TfrE WORLD TrO-DALY. 2PB 'F T COWWS - . REPRODUM,TMON OF PADIS HIPPODROME rifth its Cliseum sports, blymphlan Games, bword CombaTs, BoxI g and Wgengg . Gwr -CaEOIL 1E3TLAE,AERE b o lue The New Addit, Bon r is Year aln sz mo Zooogialathri g ver atptd Wonru sleas toihard O~rLbeluelzatrpoo Bolons eating.Capa DEN o~Thre9 Lies lg64,194thir r. . I Codctd Th iNes RShow I ONth Iorld, WOR O Dietoe. Eeo Grnet BichNst Handow rnspa -Stee-ad ot,it o e Slorts, O ypnf G Anis wo Cmas Bxian d Borse sran and rapins a Drivnoc oy Ona, oans Chro Rasce oa T em , owbo ndin anidia HurdTe Races gaeian and, ame.and~ Drorn an taission 5 he jewAdss o . fhornUr 2 Years ai a W Dor Gpnatheiang eve ateP. d. Pe roane comymences ot hoar Liietie toramiate t leitagorslM MIbs muedateproofte P ar de dn 't falt8eateF ee xhbingour th he OnBind ftew Shgoon heember day tnd dar:. ETcursfion Tdragi, e.Cducted, Fare ineay o fomne.Wrd ot oin ieoS The ==G=andest, SEde a rdsm,arro b sretc. rand andCsl rpig; . or fGoy 4 0 Ba4 ekuco tIes I T HEo~u,~ in ad h gra BEST, ERTTaJzRR ONCTHE dnThereo 50v bmn Cial field 1est mar withi orys camen ot ahd of P. alPrfl com ms, hain prod hel eopn.o Athegdoal R oils,a nd a seusonTaissal L .ee ar on dyorg Pfranes: I need ~ tH ND OMEan Fo d onCttnandt the~ mot od Justie HafhPieoNCe ia e !I~Hs W. THE BSHAERKLTF ONRTH