davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

AT AcruAr Cosr.
MRS. N. J. HUNT.
1U0 st. NV,
VIII sell her Entire Stock VI Tyimn.sd and Cutvimmed
eoanees and Hats. Flowers. Fssthers. Ribbons and
ACTUAL COST
kS5 one week TO make room foe Spring Goods, which
WIN INV GhkxT BxRaAIxs OFFERED. a2.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

III
A LITTLE PREvrous.
That i. to say. having arranged our
SPECIAL REMNANT SALES FOR MONDAY
OF
EACH WEEK
Using some
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL REMNANTS
FOR
TODAY
AND MONDAY.
We have Just got ave go cases. and among them is
new line Of wool-mixed Challies. coiorsd Mohsirs.
Henrietta Finished Cashmere. imported wors,ed
sackings. French Percales, India Linens, ia IN
bleached sheeting and Dress Ginghams The above
added to our already large assortment will afford you
| an excellent opportunity to shop cheap.
Our Wool Challiss you l2,sc
ss-inch colored Mohairs viii be Or
4O-inch Colored Henrietta Finished Cashmere VIII
a2-inch Black. Navy. Dark Blue Imported Broad
Wales and Diagonal sackins viii be........... SIC
tThese goods will make you . very stylish Spring
Refer or BlazerD
36-inch French Rsrcales for waists or Blousss will
.I2hc
(These patterns are extremely nobby)
Vorv an. T.1is
ferent qualities. at loc.. lie. 12k,.
large variety Of patterns I'm Domestic Dress Cling
ham. will be 77.c
Funl14 Unblesched shsetins. very heavy and equal
| to Pequot, will be 2oc.
This line. taken In conjunction with our already large
assortm ent. you will find complete store i'm ITSELF
SEE the display tomorrow, FIRST FLOOR. Of .
fne ami select line Of imported Scotch Bingham and
zephyn
s. E & { n Il I Il Il Hi
T / $ 8 III
KAUFMAN SICKLE,
1t 18TH AND SIS NV.
BRoDuEAD,s SPECIAL BaHsArss.
BRsNSsS sfE S0ss
. Il 2
a :aei g I.a.:.' c,sss pey 90 rs p1ss,:ssaa
R. ::I "a s.1s Ss: i 6. r:
vIfHrs HI siiR r. b fTtsnis "a
ss.n shERT ss 5 .
sg E,t. s. Z, vi i, Mss0nc Tsmpls 49,.
Tur FHrxcu Vorcx
FOR LADIES ONLY,
SELECT PRIVATE MORNING CLASS
NV rInS s Inc 'I aSTsnsoo q - And
EVENING CLASSIC.
TueodayB. TburBlays end saturdays at 4:30
and 0szS p.
NoaAays. Wednesdays and FndAyy ere 80 pm
Terms begin Tuesday, and Wednesday. Rsk
ruary IL end IL.
NO ENGLISH. NO 0RAMNARis
NO THEOnlES.f
sss Ass:.. rs.s; ns.s,. sas Pre-
FEE REFUNDED.
LUCIEN q Q. cOLlIE1E. An.
Essivs q rsris. rf.ncs
fvpnfytvo Y0u Kxpxirncs u H. DC.
loll connscttcu eve.
Pm NOHTH-Tckss % Puhl1r Oases tlS
ls.ans, 3 3 v.sk). incipdins psivflsR q IL
CO.; : e. q; q f.-'a's ~ w'A.''',S ss -
=; Ese.s:ssss- 49, r - ---
vArcnEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

BLACK SILKS. BLACK S1nxsm
Jspspsss sIk is rscosnized superior. We have few
pieces 1t &c.. q and s1.25 yard, superior to any
previously shown 1t these prices. Full q inches
wide.
FAILLE. g. g. AND OTHER SILKS.
Msssrs 0ivernaud Bros. have favored us With con-
senmsnt Of their for the of o. to
introduce which the following special prices to be
quoted:
s ssssist PRICE, Ss.ss'' u IL T. & sisa
MesAs. 0ivssna, d have agreed to supply
new material. free Of charge. should these
silks split or crock Within six months Of
purchase.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Ths recent Sind" of Aristotle . treatise on the
constitution Of Athens 10 justly regarded among
scholars as the most important recovery of an
sneiens work nncs the 18th century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

60 Crsrs A YARD FoH WHITE
Shanghai silks that were lately compared with 7oc.
sample from one Of New York's leading merchants
75c. and o. yard for % inch White Shanghai Silks
that may also be compared with the higher priced goods
Of elsewhere
THE PAI.AIs ROYAL.
(Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

VI PROVISIONAL MASSAGE.
YAce MasnAge specially.
Ik.Uo =. n-vs
H0un: Ladisa. BAN to L p.m- 6snflsnsa. b
= Ct Of MEDICAL rsfxsncss. fslA-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

wshavs twenty nine Of thsae suites LEFT out
of the two carloads ve had last fall and We have
sold this suite regularly and IL has ben rood
saller at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

MExs DEPARTMENT.
ac. SHIRTS. cQc.
Our 3pc and SOC. Unlsundered Shirts were
surprise to everybody -nothns has ever been
offered in this city 20 equal them. We have Q
greater snrpri.s. however. for you Monday
next. Il IL this:
ONE HUNDRED DOZEN
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
With Pure Linen Bosoms-reinforred fronts-
well made and completely finished All sizes
from "A to IL inclusive.
-.sc. each
CoLLARs-5oc. FOR y DOE.
100 dozen Mems Union Linen for-ply Cob
lsr. Many sell them for all linen. but they
are not strictly There is little cotton IN
them. however. that n can only he detected by
an expert, and they viii wesr fully o. well -
an al-linen collar Two styles-aIl sizes.
-50c. FOR y DOZEN
CUFFs-s5c. FOR y DOZEN.
100 pairs Of same material coilsrs-wsu
made-two styies-ali sszes.
-s5c. FOR \ DOZEN PAIRS
VIII put these on long c~uter tables for con-
venienre-sxt,a help TO wAit upon you.
CMea's Department, LIST aoor, LIST annerD
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
We've Just taken ont Of bond Of the George
town custom house two Scotch Madras
Curtains and Curtain rece Goods. which W.
shall place on sale Monday morning at Hicss
only possible as direct importer.
AT &c. A YARD:
Real Scotch Madras i'm three p~tterns-crssm
or Lemon
-40inches wide. sic yard
AT Sic. YARD:
Rsai Scotch Madras. in two patterns Cream
or Lemon.
-50INcHEs WIDE. Sic A YARD
AT &c. A YARD:
Real Scotch Madras three patterns Cream
or Lemon.
so inches wide Sc. yard
AT <os. YARD:
Real Scotch Msdrs.-shrss patterns Cream
o. Lemon.
80 inches wide. <oc. yard
AT Soc A. YARD:
Real Scotch Msdrss-thrss psftsns-crsan
80 inches wide. Zoe. ysrd.-
AT e0c. YARD,
Rssi scotch Madr.s-ssvsa p~tssrns-iDa w.
risty Of colorinss.
10 inches wide. oor. q ysrd-
ATss.:A,YARD,
Real Scotch Nsdsas-ow pstssrns-in ~
rtsty Of colorinss.
-50jnchss wiis. nc. yard
MADRAS CURTAINS.
Rssi scosch .Msdrss .cuzsins- I'm crssm -
.-sl.5s. se. 25. saoo ssss sa51-
can psir.--
Rsai scosch Nsdr.s curssh.s. variety e
chsses ~ colorinssL
-sAoo. sA5o. ss.oo 70 o.. 10 q psir.-
SPECIAL.
Ten pssc~ Rssl scosch oolasd Maarss-shs
axsycsuf quality.
AT y7sse. A yARD.-
tAeh Aosr. lltA sss-.s suslds.~,
Corros DrpA.rrrsr.
We have ;n~ rsr~ivsd 100 pssos Engliss
Lnag cloeh- 1e yard. n ssrh yarcs- rhh NJ
tsraal h hssuesn o.mlE1r snd Mu<lin nd =
ussd sspsrialiy for ssssas and ssnna UnAo.
vsar.
--sl.sos pssu-.-
N &c..
-ss>-. Yaen~ Pro- xz,tr yzsa-
ca aosg. M = buna1ns.)
wooDvAnD . uorznos.
H>1A o. 1I<h - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

The Farmers Alliance h stin in favor II The
free coinage Of the potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
oSa

OUR LEADER IN THE TABLE LINE.
Center Tables with four turned less. IN either
OAK or imitation mahogany. With top 2i,sx2lx
inches. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

England is willing to swap Canada 10 the
Cnited States for Free Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
el.6a

This table IN very strong and vs1l hrAced. and
b the best thing in this line We have ever $3.50
for the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

II Sir Julian Paunesfoss had waited q fev
days longer he might have written letter to
that man in the tram car and have in black
and white Just what he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
kn ssss I Er w
ZEE ssss 4 EER 7
ORGANS.
Low PRICES. EASY TERMS.
SANDERS STAYMAN,
Sole Agents,
rp,xv ,rr,r1 49,, a34 st. nv;

FuRSrrvRE.
BABY CARRIAGES.
To enjoy the comforts and convenences Of life-in
the midst Of happy family without the expenditure
of all ones earnings the highest type Of the.
HONEST TofLER's HAPPINESS.
THIS PRICELESS BOON
OUR EQUITABLE
ACooRDs
WITHOUT BURDEN TO THE PURCHASER,
demonstrating the folly Of delay the part of house
keepers.
Its benefactions are yours. though the payments 10
protraeted far into the future enabling you the
PEER OF YOUR MORE WEALTHY NEIGHBoR.
HOUSE 1 HERRMANNs
CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES.
9l7. 921 and g23 tn st..
and Grand as Mass ave. NV.
SOLE AGENCY FOR THE
| CELEBRATED WHITNEY CARRIAaE8.
ss7-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Society has begun to champ iss Bit already
snd Lent IL only three days ola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

S&CsSrssposdsssts are tnforHsed thai oaony-
ssOss eoSsmuosicasssss ssnt to TIE STAR are NOT
read. Unsattsr 10 not certa dte signat,ve Of tae
writer is not vorth ,oritiao, much ,sss prtasino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14
PARLOR SUITES.

l-4-piece overssufed Fringsd Suite. covered
in silk cotelin~s, Zoo. Reduced to el5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

1-6-piece Imitation Mahogany Carve Suite,
covered in silk dsmask. s1s5. Reduced to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

WIZ Mr.. Wanannaker please explain Why
~. Wssserson's letter never reached Governor
AAH Did the PING know it was loaded?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Newfoundland wants 10 be annexed 70 the
United States right away. England has been
saeking pins IN her in an underhand way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Alan Thurman has been elected president
q os National Board Of Base Ball. Hurrah
for ne bsndana and make psnnaat Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ESTABLISHED $50 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

Orr,c. Or w. b. Mosrs & Sous


THE LEADER IN BED BOOM FURNITURE.
A solid oak three piece suite. Bedssead. Bureau
and waahstand, with bevsl mirror a4x3O IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-14

1-3piece Solid Mahogany, all best hair.
Suite. covered in French silk damask. sl15.
Reduced to sl25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

A man once consulted a doctor about AN
extraordinary atfliction. He asserted that
while in India he had upon one occasion
been placed in SO strong draft that the
current of air had blown his head around
so that his features crowned his spine He
insisted upon this displacement necesstat-
ing the wearing of his clothes back to
front, and obliging him to walk with a
retrograde motion. Instead of ridiculiug
his patients delusion, or telling him, with
crude faithfuluess, that his head was in
its natural position, the doctor wisely sug-
gested that probably sharp wrench, fol.
lowed by the application of a strong
mustard plaster, would set matters right.
To this treatment the patient willingly
agreed, and the experiment was tried
with perfect success; the man believing
that the doctor had really performed an
operation which had resulted in cure
London Tit-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
FEMININE FANClES.

The Countess of Paris knows how to
andle life with II dexterity born Of
much practice.
Mrs. Della T. S. Parnell, mother of the
lead Irish statesman, reads the most
rabbed handwriting without glasses at
he age of sevcnty-slN.
Walter Besant's sister, Miss Mabel, is an
enthusiastic tricycle. rider, and thinks
Nothing of "A thirty or forty mile spin over
lie country with a lady companion.
Mary A. Ahrens was the only woman
rho qualified to practice in the new court
I appeals recently formed in Chicago. She
nus comes the nearest to admission to the
upreme court of any Chicago woman.
One of the few women entitled to wear
he royal red cross bestowed by the queen
upon Florence Nightingale and Mrs, Grim
wood is Mrs. Bond, of Chicago, who won
lie honor by her heroism as IA nurse in the
Zulu and Egyptian wars.
Mrs George Could is said to care moth
ing for society, but- devotes all her time to
her home and children. She does her own
marketing, keeps set of books showing
her household expenses, and altogether
proves herself to be model housewife.
Miss Mary Holland, of St. Louis, has de-
,ded to adopt the profession of trained
Nurse as her life work. Miss Holland is
about twenty-five years OIL and is daugh'
er of DR.. Robert Holland, rector of st.
ieorge's, one of st. Louis most popular
Episcopal churches.
The Duchess of Marlborough has intro
luced, among other Improvements at Blen-
1eim, an American elevator. Her town
residence In London is also supplied with
,ne, the car of which is beautiful strue-
,ure decorated In white and gold. The
duchess operates it herself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
Queer Things Women VIII Do.

Many feminine queerness is traceable
to environment rather than to nature. Il
hundred queernesses are born of that ire
spousihilty and impracticability which for
ages have been forced upon women by
their attitude to life. Ibsen's Mora" is
ouly the eXaggeration of fact. Most
women know, as ere apparently did not,
that to forge a nan, though with the best
possible intentions, is perilOus business,
but few women do not share that half
incredulous, half defiant attitude toward
fixed law and fixed fact of which mora"
offers an extreme example.
Women have come through heredity and
experience TO the general, unformulated
conviction that there is nothing they
oIghtn't to have--if they can get it-and
nothing much they can't get, if they have
coin of tears or kisses wherewith to pay.
1t is the influence of the first of these no.
lions that makes IA woman cOmpoSedly en-
deavor to elbow her way TO the ticket Of
flee of theater or railway station, ahead
of the foremost of a cue waiting their
turn in businesslike good faith and good
nature Also makes her hail a car at the
crossing where conspicuous and familiar
placards forbid it to stop, and then berate
the long suffering conductor for not stop
ping there Also take her place in the
seats reserved for smokers and then turn "a
petrifying glare Of amazed dlsapprObatiOD
on the men who smoke.
Also push her way into n car crowded to
sutfocation and then accept as a right and
with the slightest Acknowledgement the
seat of some tired man who has earned it
by waiting for the car ut its starting point.
Also-but there are too many alsOs for
enumeration in newspaper column, Yet
most of them are reterable TO false educa-
ton, rather than to any innate on especially
feminine queerness - Boston Common
lei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26

said: my orators are dead. My lawgifers
are dead. Ny poets are dead My archi-
tects are dead. My sculptors are dead. l
am monument of the dead past shall
never again hear song sung. / will never
again see a column lifted. | will never
again behold goddess crowned"
Mars Hill responded; 81, too, have his
tory. had on my heights warriors who
will never again unsheath the sword and
Judges who will Nc YER again utter Il doom
and orators who will never again make a
plea. But my influence is to be more in
Me future than it ever was in the past.
The words that missionary, Paul, uttered
that exciting day in the hearing of the
wsest men and the popuiace on my rocky
shoulders have only begun their majestic
role; the brotherhood of man, and the
Christ of God and the peroration of reslir-
recton and last Judgment with which the
Tarsian orator closed his sermon that
day amid the hooking crowd shall yet
revoutionize the planet. Oh, Acrop-
oils! have stood here long enough
to witness that your gods are no
gods at all. Your Boreas could not con
troll the winds. Your Neptune could not
manage the sea. Your Apollo never
evoked musical note. Your god Ceres
never grew harvest. Your goddess of
wisdom, Minerva, never knew the Greek
alphabet. Your Jupiter could not handle
the lightningS. But the God whom pro-
claimed on the day when Paul preached
before the astounded a.spmblagc on my
rough heights is the God of music, the
God of wisdom. the God of bower, the God
of mercy. tho God of love, the God of
storms, the God of sunshine, the God of
the land art, the God of the sea. the God
over all. blessed forever"
Then the Acrouolis snake and said AZ
though i'm self defense. "My Plato argued
for the immortality of tbc sotl. and my
Socrates praised virtue, and NV Mil,ia,les
at Marathon drove back the Persiun on
pressors." yes" said Mars Ilill. "volr
plato laboriouslv ynessed Mt fine imnor
tality of the soul, but nv Paul. divinely
insured. declared il a, Il fact ,tr;irht from
God. Your socrates praised virtue. but
eXuired As n suicide Your Niltildes WAS
brave against earthly foes, yet died from a
wound ignoniniously gotten in after de
feat. Bat NV Paul cb.lIeuued all earth
and all hell with this battle shout, I'VE
wrestle not against flesh and blood, but
auainst principalities. AGAINST movers
AGAINST the rulers of the dan. ness of his
world. apainst spiritual wickeduess in Li.,h
nlaces and then ON tbe oD-h of lime in
the wear C6. on the road to O-tia. after the
sword of the headsnau had l,i,c1 one keen
stroke. took the crown of unrtvrdon."
pt,rtrcrtn>, o>. nm ,,,v
,t.,,,',,...,.,,,... ..;t..,,.. H.. l,...L I'm.
I,' tl.n,ii ,,.'',.,..i ..I.i.,.
..lIaaI ,I.n, nnd I1an, rfii rmanJad
Oh poln mus "t1"ine lnols',''cO' "ni as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-11-26
DIR. TALMAGE IN ATHENS
WONDERS OF THE AcROPOLlS AND
ITS SUGGESTIONS.

The MarlSt Where tho Athcnians Daily
Met to Hear or Tell Some New Thing.
st. Paul on Mars Hiil-A City Wholly
Given to Idolatry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
Fields MinatreIs.

Al. G. Field & Co.'S N1instrels gave
the best performance of the season at
the Opera House last Friday night.
A pretty fair audience greeted the COM
pany. Had the weather been more
favorable the house would have been
crowded, the night being dismally dark
anG rainy. Al. G. Field, Billy Van
and others Of the company are not ex-
celled in ,niustrelsy. The songs and
jokes were all new and sparkled with
splendid his. The walking clog hv
Ed. Horan was especially good. The
marvel Of the entertainment was the
Magnani troup, who made music on
stone obtained at Leavell & Speers' mar
bic yard, and also on reeds and other
objects of wood. Cradoc, with his Ro-
man axes, performed herculean feats,
and Eduard Estus built 8 tier of chairs
upon four bottles, and swung himself
into space on another ordinary chair
placed in very delicate looking posi-
tions. His equal can hardly be found.
1t was certainly good show.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
yaRIOEs AND ALL ABOUT.

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the
beginning Of Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Bowman have
rented rooms at Mrs. Notes and have
moved to town.
Next Saturday is st. Valentines day.
The custom Of sending the tender mis-
sives is not so popular now.
Mr.. Jas. S. McCarley and Miss lneZ
Suber, daughter of Mr.. lvey NJ. Suber,
Of MollOhon, will be married this eve
ming.
Katie Putnam will play "Love Finds
a Way" at the opera House Tonight.
She is g. popular actress and a great
favorite everywhere.
Mr.. G. c. Davis has begun work on
the Alumni house" at Newberry Col
lege. It is to be occupied by Rev. Prof.
Bowers.
Messrs. Goggans & Hunt have moved
their law office 10 the rooms upstairs
in the Phftr building on the corner OF
Law Range.
Major VIM. \. Williams, killed III
Greenvile last Friday night, was q
grandson of the late John Hopkins
Williams, of Newberry County.
Mr.. J. G. Chalmers, who was so
badly cut about ten days ago by |. \.
johnson, is very much better and will
recover. Johnson is still in Jail, though
he will probably give bond IN q few
days.
4 Washington special to the Charles
ton World SAYS that Lieut.. Ernest 4.
Darlington of the Seventh Cavalry has
been ordered to report at Charleston
for duty in the recruiting service.
Messrs. Jas. r. Davidson and Chas.
4. Bowman have formed q partner
ship under the style and firm name OF
Davidson & Bowman, and will do a
commission brokerage business in New
berry.
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of Talbot & sons in another col
umu. Mr.. V. G. Badham, Columbia,
is their general agent for South Caro-
lima, and will be pleased to sell you any
machinery you may need.
A postofice has been established at
Siigh's on the c., n. & L. R. R. with
IlSF. y. ~. ClISu ao POStA4A1HoVSl. a
postal clerk will be put on the G. \. d
l.. R. r. soon and this office will then
have daily mail.
Rev. Geo. y. Wright and family
have arrived. Mr.. Wright preached
his first sermon last Sunday morning
in the Baptist church. We welcome
them to Newberry, and hope they may
find their stay among us both pleasant
and profitable.
The alarm of fire was given on last
Friday evening at six O'Clock. Fire
was discovered in Mrs. Godsey's store
on Pratt street but was eXtiuguished
before any damage was done. The
store had been closed about fifteen
minutes when the fire was discovered
in the closet. 1t was promptly put out.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
Personals.

Gen. NJ. L. Bonham was in New
berry last week.
DR.. O. B. Mayer, Jr., returned on
Tuesday from New York.
Mrs. Eloise NJ. Brown left Tuesday
for Seneca, where she will reside.
Mr.. E. w. T., the auctioneer, has
returned from pleasant trip to Column
bia.
Mrs. NJ. S. Epstin, Of Columbia, is on
visit to her father, Mr.. H. Mittle and
family.
Rev. w. C. Schaeffer has returned
from Richmond, Va, and filled his
pulpit last Sunday morning and night.
Mr.. Geo. A. Sigh returned on Satur-
day from Arkansas, where he has been
for about year and half.
Mrs. Peter Robertson leaves to-day to
visit relatives and friends in Charles
ton. She will be absent several weeks.
Mr.. Bachman Glasgow, who has
been clerking for Smith & Wearn for
several years, has dcided to go to Texas,
and will leave early next week.
Mr.. A. E. Gonzales, representing
The State, the new morning daily to
be published in Columbia soon, was in
town this week in the interest Of the
paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.: Robertson re-
turned to Newberry on last Friday.
The many friends Of Mr.. Robertson
will be glad to know that his health is
much improved.
Mr.. O. Alettner left for Charleston
last Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the NJ. E. Grand Royal
Arch Chapter Of South Carolina, which
convened in Masonic Temple at - m.,
Tuesday, the 10th instant.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-02-12
For 4 Quarter Century!

N!r. Silas Johnstone, who was reap
nointed Master for Newberry County
by Governor Tiilman, got his commls-
sion last week.
He has already served as Master for
three terms-twelve years-and begins
his fourth term.
Mr.. Johnstone, though comparatively
a Young man, has been engaged IN the
selling of real estate for nearly a quar-
ter of Il century. Next December will
close the 18th year Of his acceptable
services as Commissioner in Equity and
Master.
For twelve years he was Commits
sioner in Equity for Ne berry County;
As Commissioner in Equity he filled
the position with ability and to the
satisfaction of everybody.
Mr.. JOhnstone wears we'll. He keeps
Old friends and makes new ones. his
integrity, his fairness and his arniabll-
ity in official life are pleasing to all
who have business with him.
He makes IN eXcele.- Master and
Gov. Tillman could hardly have found
Il more efficient official. The Herald
and News wishes him many more
wears of official life as his own worthy
successor in the office OF Master tor
NeWberry County.