davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
-,i,, -afratening weather and probably
~ rains warmer tomorrow morning ;
,...qr'v winds increasing in force. The
,',sthcr will clear by Tuesday evening. Sc
~. gales are likely to occur on the Virginia
.oJ North Carolina coasts tonight and to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
sIfxaa aria Gasette.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

snp rises tomorrow at az sun sets
~ Hrh water ll:26 a. IN. and
.r-f O., m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
DRY GoOT,~.


We have just purchased lot of low and
medium grade Blankets at a great bargain,
and we put them on sale at prices that must
prove very attractive.
One lot Cotton Blankets, fancy borders,
suitable for light covering and specially
adapted for wrappers, worth sl.5O, at 81.
One lot lO-4 White Blankets worth
fully So, at 1925.
One lot Ia White Blankets, worth
$3.50, at $3.50.
A special value in 50-inch Unbleached
Sheeting worth l5c, at lOc.
Ras Fine Merchant tailoring a spe-
cialty. One price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27

DRESERvES of all kinds at
il II. c. VILLAGES;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-27
Turkey PlatterS,
doc, Coo, z5c, 90c, 95c, S1.25.

UillQd ware.
English Printed Dinner Sets, 100
pleceS........... ..........S9oo
Fancy After-dinner Coffee Cups and
Sancers."..... Zoc
A special lot of Decorated Nut Dishes. 45c
Cut Glass Ware.
Richly Cut Bon-bon Trays..................S2.O 90
Richly Cut Celery OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6.15
Richly Cut Jelly Dishes. :. 800
Wooden Ware.
Round Chopping Bowls.."........ 10 to 4Oc
Patented Chopping Trays..,.,.........35 to 4Oc
Steel Chopping Knives. .............,". loo
Tin Ware.
spice BoNeS.............
brcao OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 ioc
Fifth floor ....... 10th u 18th sts buildingl
49,
, 1893-08-12
CHRIsTIANsTED.

August 6th-per schnr. "VigilAnt" from St,
Thomas-Louise Hazlehurst. j. j. Brady.
Thorwald Weng & daughter Jane Elizabeth
Weng & son Waldemar L. Weng d servant
Catherine Smith.
August lOth-per schpr. ''vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Magdalene Williams & child. 81.
Osborne, Sarah Cornelius.
~FREDERIKsTED.
August 1Oth-per schnr. MARY" for st.
Thomas-Mrs. d. B. Delvalle & daughter
Mrs. Mcdonald & servant, Catherine Simmons
Joseph Payne,
, 1893-08-12
Fl AVIS
Christiansted, St. CcoiE.
Saturday 18th August 1893.

Although DIR. Taylor has returned to st.
Thomas, he continues, as our readers will see.
10 send us his interesting articles on the
Worlds Fair. Some of us may feel envious
when we think of..the glories of the "big
sbow y so far out Of our reach. others may like
the fox in the old table, declare that the un-
attainable grapes are ::sour: while a few may
honestly not care much about the matter. or
at any rate would not think a sight of the
show" worth the trouble it would give to
get it, even if sufficient time and money were
ava liable. All, however, will find something
, 1893-08-12

10 interest them in our contributors sketches,
and will thank him for giving them the op-
portunity to see q little of the Worlds Fair
through West Indian spectacles."
, 1893-08-12
The Worlds Fair
seen through West Indian
Spectacles.
SDectacles.

By CHARLES EDWIN TAYLOR NJ. D., F. r. G.S.
Special Delegate from st. Thomas D. w. l..
to the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
, 1893-08-12

n BONNENTER paa danske
4SA Blade m. m anmodes ON at
indbetale Contingontet for October
kvartal 1898 linden eide dennes
saafremt Abonnementet onskes fort
sat.
Christiansteds Postkontor, St. Oroix den
lite August 1898.
PETER LEMMING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22

maids" So many avenues of usefulness
and honor are now open to women every
where that in every rank of life women
are more independent than their grand
mothers would have dared to be. The
old time jokes about woman's insincer-
ity as regards her age are rarely perpe-
trated now. Up to thirty-fve no woman
hesitates to acknowledge her age and
successful novel of recent years actually
made its heroine an unmarried woman
thirty-seven years old.
In English and American society, as
well as in France. the women recognized
as social leaders and society bellies are
women oftener in the thirties than in
the twenties. The woman of the world
knows that with years she gains in charm
that where in her first season she bored
and irritated the man who took her out
to dinner she has in her fuller maturity
and experience stimulus and fasci-
nation for him. Women of society know,
too, that to retain their sovereignty they
must cultivate individuality and be some
thing more than refectOrs Of the life
around them. Hence it happens that in
an Of the last century the women of to-
day are as whole women of wit, of in
telligence, of versatility. Women have
more interests in life than they had in
past years. Literary clCbs, reading cir
Giles, language classes and a host of other
stimulating interests keep the modern
woman young and active. People grow
old not from years, but from want of
purpose.
Some one has said that the age Of
grandmothers is past and deplores the
departure of the picturesque old ladies
who, adorned with spotless kerchiefs and
close made caps, formerly occupied the
rocking chairs in the warmest corners
and industriously knitted endless socks
But if they have gone we have in their
stead worthy successors, of whom Mrs
Livermore. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Hen
~ Ward Beecher and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton are illustrious examples. These
women are all past ''threescore years
and ten," and still no one Of them has as
yet laid her scepter down. No one thinks
of these women as old, for their lives are
full of the fragrance of eternal youth.
Lives cease to be measured by times
calendars when they rise above the ma
terial plane. The women who fear the
years for the wrinkles they may bring
or the lines across beauty-which they
may make will never possess the fresh
ness of spirit which is ife's greatest
charm. But the women who stay young
in spite of years are those whose lives
hold many interests. They are the ones
who do not feel that with the attainment
of certain age desuetude Of all the
powers must ensue. They never grow
''too old" to enjoy life and all its stimu-
lating influences.
Fifty years ago it would have been a
most unusual thing to have met women
past thirty as students in any depart
ment of active effort. Today women of
all ages are found in every field of activ-
ity. The woman of forty takes up a
new language or fresh study with as
much zeal as girl of twenty, and the
world forgets to consider the age of those
who fling over its dusty highways the
flowers of new thought and the fragrance
of fresh life. LAURA GIDDINGs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22
A Novel Bridal Procession.

A pretty little bride-to- be-in-a-month-
or-so is cudgeling her brain for novel
ties and has hit upon decided one.
81 am going to have Rex bring up the
rear of the bridal procession" she an
nounced
Everybody laughed. Rex is her ia
vorite setter and a beauty.
Eyes, I'm in earnest, she continued.
"Of course it wouldn't do in church, but
as it's at home don't see why not
I'm to have six bridesmaids and the last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22
Trust to Yourself.

When you make investments of your
little savings. look about you on all sides
and find out for yourself where it is wise
to put your money. Do not trust any any
BODY implicitly. Women often lose
their money through sheer laziness in
finding out what sort of risks they are
taking. Naturally nobody is as much
interested in your affairs as you are. Do
not expect, therefore, that anybody else
will take trouble for you that you are
unwilling to take for yourself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22
Dividing the Swag,

The prisoner was in the police court
for stealing pocketbook and shyster
interviewed him
Yen v.aEt. = .iWysr - defend y-c,..
SUPPOSE" he said insinuatingly.
"rd as soon have one as not" replied
the prisoner IF it doesn't cost too
much"
We'll, I'll only charge you ten dol
lars"
"Thunderationr exclaimed the pris-
oner; there was only eleven dollars in
the pocketbook, and you don't want
more than half of it. do you?'-Detroit
Eraa DrecS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22
Ire Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE rouRIsrs
GUIDE THROUGH THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ANDs," is meeting with a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession of a copy OF it. 1t is a per.
feet mine of information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had at
abe publication Office, 46 Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
80 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22
Yost
WRITING MACHINE.

Years ago, Mrs. Yost built type
writer, the Remington No. 2 and
Caligraph which were good enough
then. But the family has increased
by thousands. Other folks have
hitched on extensions to hold 'em.
But it's the same old typewriter,
same ribbon, same scales, same
rickety print. We want something
modern, and we get it in the NEW
YOsT, which Uses superior to the
difficulties of any ribbon machine.
The ribbon blIrs print, wears full
of holes, clogs type, takes power to
pull it along, weakens manifolding
and costs IS or SO a year. Our
ink pad outlasts twenty ribbons.
Can be changed in ten seconds, and
costs less than 50 a year. And as
to permanent alignment the YosT
is the only machine which accom-.
plishes this much desired feat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22
New 1opertiscnlsllts.

ssAz ~
- -
Two weeks ago | called
your attention to my
Optical Department
and especially to my facilities
for making scientific and ac-
curate tests of the Eye.
Since that time not a day
has passed, but | have fitted
patients Eyes, with every
manner of defects, correcting
perfectly in each instance the
existing defect.
No error of refraction, no
matter how complicated al
lowed go to undetected, and
perfect results guaranteed.
especially advise sufferers
from head aches to have their
eyes tested, as in many cases
such suffering is directly
caused from the eye.
REORGANIZATION in every
instance FREE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22

pair my two little nieces, five years old.
They shall be dressed III light blue and
lead Rex between them with light blue
ribbons from his collar know he'll
behave nicely. and of course couldn't
think of leaving the dear fellow out"
Somebody said it sounded dreadful
because it reminded one of an Indian
braves funeral, which his favorite war
horse is allowed to attend; but the BRIDE
to-be is practicing Rex in walking up
the parlor in leading strings, and it only
remains to be seen whether she will adj
here to her fancy when the evening ar
rives. M. Fl. F. l..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22

Ioss3, by American Press AssOcia-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-22
THE CHARM OF YOUTH
II DOES NOT ALWAYS EXCEL THE
GRACES OF MATURITY.

New Type of Temininity Has Arisen,
and the Combination of Angel and Idiot
Formerly localized in Poetry and Fic-
tion No Longer Exists.
copyright, 1852 by American Press Associa-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
WnE Nur yN,a. NJ syEAl&aIV

Several days AsA il WAS passishsd
0>,m i\,lua,t,ia that CIV, Nst9'an had
treated Msiar 0snahl an AnSastA
.awySv aud attorney NW The tNrt &'%as
NailNpsa, veyy diS>NaVteNasly, And III
fAae had U.atse the atItlt>spaers W the
RXeautlva atliaa MySd with language
that lNaNA Nnt Aa pUAlSAs<S The ne
yAyt WAS puNii>Ae>i, ii SespNs>i, aEHaN
the autAarily of Maj GAA&hl.
GIAV, GElimsW when NAisrNisweNs ae-
uis>i thst he hAI hSHaN dSs>>>arss<>Ns ~
the attorney, AM RNw E>Aa,es MSl> SA'
nAh( Au& r>NNat4NS What tNHS> NtsnsAa
$AS$ He says she EANsH~eV F@aet'
htiN p>AttsN AUD l>>prasaa>(N>
GAsSe (N>}UH,Aja rssNAsSsgs saH0H b
n,>,yp eAv>fal aA>as thslv EsHtS :AsN
.>AnaM tsM things stga&AN EsSsN4%SS
.whan S<AaiiNg Ny$ ss}S.a W{NNrss ASAas
tho [Atsf ENt<utivA n The StAsA
>aApM tNAy " es.s&s&l N taeiy fse$>
We >auntyy &NlAS &Ss ~ aArs the
&setS IS they AIM We ~ NM eAgs SAS
SpasA;j>AA& ra~srGS NSSSSS&sN was%s
Stk<SiG\S NENN> iAs INaESSSN ~ >As
(A;ef M&ss&vSaA Sa~>N <a$Ss are
laa<A&SA A<sA &aiaSs tssat &Ce tH>s<> WITH
G>at wlAS{Ny WA sa>NyESs ~ tS2&
G.S& %S aAvs tA% E&e&S S&V&&A&
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
CLEMSON COIEEGE.

Elsewhere The Herald and News
publishes Dn interesting article from
Prof 4. W. Welch who has recently
been lo Clemson College. We invite "
careful reading Df 1t.
We arc glad 10 know that the college
will soon he ready To open for sluhehts'
and We trust it will be II SUCCESS.
The following is from The State, OF
The ID, and gives some additional ~
formation nn the subject;
No choice Of president 10 succeed
President Strudu has yet boon made,
Governor fTillman explaining that they
have not sn far hunn ahlo To lind nihi,
tu suit thom. He says tho O0ilsgo viii
very likely hn opened without "A pres!-
dent, tho chairman ST the faculty acting
i'm that capauity. Prof. J. 5. Nuwn'ah u
has bepu mado chairman at tho iaGu!-
~,
At tho last meeting of the board Gil
culars were sent out all over the state
reu,,esting that the hoard he n"tiaen ny
nj students who We're pnsitiVa that they
wor,,i attend al the opening. -Four
hundred and fnrty-nina answers were
resolved, The following shows tue
posItIvo representation hy no"it'es,
maktns total of $50 hasod upon ihoso
answers, all doubtful ones hcing e!ttnl-
natea: " -, .,
Anderson Ia, AikaE i, A6hepslle Ia,
Rarnwe,l IL, Berkeley |, Charleston !,
chester Il, Clarendon |, Caliot0n l, Dar-
lnglun /, Edge.seld III, Fairfield Il,
Fl0renco :, Gmrgotnwn =, Greonpiilo i,
Hampton Il, Horry !, kershaW \, Lam
caster |, lAugeus 4, Lexington !, Ma
riou J, Now berry II, 0canee i, Orange
hurg il, pinkuus :, Riohland 4, Spar
tau6urw |, Sumter 4, Marion :, VII
I,amshirX \, Nnrk 3-ReauErt, Mari.
hoya and Chesterfield have furnished
M reptiles,
ThGn were 26N who sent negative re-
plies,
Thera are about 9n0 more scholars
who can he accommodated and the
hoard has decided Ia soad out aodltiou'
al circulars giving tho requirements,
aud arrange fur Il Gonlpiete raster prior
io the apenmg at the college,
! WIS ANNN ihV'N''N
mau, Walnh, Bvaokett, Chnksoalos, and
instructor Welnh weM psesent AT tn!
meet;ng of the hoard and consulted
with tho mnmhers ahout the equip
meut and apparatus nenessAry tar their
respective departments. II Was DE-
njded to on,er ovNVihing at once $" as
tn have the WORK at tho VN(loga ~ on
| As SANu AS the uNllVYa Is apenst.
/, NJ, Hart, au Sntaria, Canada, WAS
elertp>i iuslru0tnr IN charge of the dairy
| departments
App(inatinn will ha maLn ~ the
Naval AMI War departments fur 'es
Asta,l vi u,li1svs ~ ttemsan tNSfega III
she mihtary departments,
The hoard viii request she ANpaint'
ment ot Capt 4, \, Narltnsi"n As
rA,,uraautsut of eatseEs aud mstrant"1
IN tactics, AMI PASSED. Assistant Nv
SjuVsr \, Y, &ane As instructor IL me-
NhaNtr,a( engia@lraS,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
@S&S S%sN

s.N>ESeSS&>A} AsNsS waN A&S "
><ass&N ts$S<s, y g&vsa cEs<S& &T SsN@&
~ = tas yE>ar%S@ x oaS A{s ~ ~ &SS
Esa Aa&y u IN A<&&% ~ w<ll ~ ! >Ssa,
wi&aA&& Any Q&<SSS>a wS&A$S <A~'
3&tN SS~asN> SgrAs " &&&\S II ul>S\
E$AA& Is we&> s>sS& &Ss>3 s>>w saa&N>A ~
yly w>gE<$ We wr&29& A&Ns i = $s2s1&.&'
Hl>&{v> A>S &a2S& tAa SrsS 4 ~ I>>s>M>
Y il w&%& G>y $>&&S Ea>& ~ ASSr <&s'>
"a 4l%'>& M&a No &N$S>S&'a EA}ta;sas}S
AY& VIZ &A$> >3aa2Ss&}slS y SSas A>&&r, wA&A>s
IaHN &C> SHSx.& " >sSa&4> &ge IA& &asSa
Ny &y<s ky>&I&& II ><><\~x\& FS> NJ
5TaAAa<> \ &>%2S lS>&<js> &sIta&&E&S - \
gl~eN.E%<SI>a &a>3 = >aesA aNwAN& &>s %S,
><a&ll &saS x &ns&a~S &>S<S aSAa% 2sS&\HA>,>
Ss,zx}S,> NM <$<Z&%N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
An Ni.U AlSV\,N,C Aol>N ElHNEr.
Iw>sSe aa>ksAis Se>nssaes "a >'>~a~> a'''
tNsstp>>Sea ny StCs --aa NrSNH1NHtN tor
I\Nasnhta ~ Sc>t,vs Wtat"1 Motel
lSyx%iSl ~ News ANA NNWr%e:.

t\M.rMNIA, NS\ *.--NAH r>>j&eN>s y;
(>N, Alex. G. A&>ks>l, NN H&>S>slE
Mn, WAS &es,NNN<<& ~ inv this %Nsy'
u><>n, rA> H&jSIINS y N2 \ A}SA hi.
AMI WAS IhyS~& >t<>y{s$ high, A0& \ >;Ye&A'
n wA>sH S\>AAA NM N>><A EAe >GS>M&!
><Nat ~ she tSrs>
Me A>>>&>S MAS jN>&Cx<& az Sa><%N'a%&
Ess t,lyal,ur> az S.,lNA Tbs A>>>s><> I>N>>
&S>NAl 81 M
E4lays y NM in Nj l%NN!A& = E>S&<S
wiIA \ Ml>ES> iWtege>,[GS &!>,EGN Eh&&
%AS "NSsS&A ,sssAs4>s>>:l ~ ACSsSeA> stEls,
Il WAS Ha[>l }&& ys&yN &sSNH >As t&NME
ESAli>N, AN<E wae& 0NE>AS& Nt& l>&H@|
NM sS>e AN>NtA%S Aoj&>NS IL <A> S>%:c'
[NpSSAE [s>>lN iSS I><>E. II lis >IN>>a>&>
hSI> ls>>vSSIs>% l>Aa tNylE AS,I A!> IL
&&S&y&> SrsG.
IA the y>&y\>>> n lA> f&vA> A>;>E& EAS
1g>& Ms%a<\2(< <>AGa a:;a<.a>H&v sNe> NSs& ~
tas S>&;e wSs> hHN& tA,&S!a> NM &A&<A>>>
Nf ><%<A >\r&yVS&l~> Ne rSs>&>>S& - IlEI
FSN&>S NE%rN Z wS-> >>>.>> >>t!HSN -
sswA ESGA>~~ &Ea& wgNAsSA< EN>Ss MSI:>
w&S e;4<> >>E ne QH>S> S&>S>&&tE%, >>2@<o-
&QCeS "a xA% S,A<A
lsS&A W&t$s &SSES S>>>>& WAS ~ i>E> T2s>
&,>& w(>> WHY :&s&<S &tSz<%s& ~ AZ
.>S>>
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
THE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS,

We bear Of sJne vreacIIers IN the
STATE who want 1" ir state iihJrnscf.
Pee Dec Index.
They could scarcely be considered
FrohihiUpuisLs, could they
ID would not Le bad idea for our
cotemporary TO name some Of those
ministers, IN justice to the others.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

i tA.S~> ws> &pe 2aSss3N A%Sss<s'S& -
.YN>A{Ss<jl<A AN E>Slsas &sa ASS& sSSsN>
u &>l>>&&NS&&>A M>>s&& &SN<S& HH>$S
y IA><S &s>SC>N ~ NSG&a=A& SA&S SSs>Ne&>
&S%%S TN w>Nc& &A>S Mas S<aeS& u
\aw S<SSN AN AE> M>~S2 $s& - S$SS
~ ~ Mn &s<&sss >ss<% 2A>Ss &S~H~SS&
u%%x a&r, &4&>'A >><lS> &s&x$ I>>S&S y
%>>>%.4E&&>A&X $pS &2>& N.>sSS ~ eSS&$S
ra&><\ &H%&s >N l%>&&S ~ MSNs Nl&s>N~
>$>>!& &>~> NJ ~ >&2S $N(
S %\AS>
G>A%S W>S& >,S%&$> ~ ~ 2>< \ IN
~, %>2>& <><S$ y %&>2 EN%>~ n ~ &S$
M>Hc&,
~ ~ >AS>>$2>& y S<E&S>>><& A. a.
~ y>N&& ~ y ~Ss& S2rs ~ ~9N>S>>>
vs>>>. xG%< :. s<~,&N &NA>1A >&&s<<a>Ss&
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

NOW OFFER YOU Ny
line q Oce7caacS SO n casa for
vcur choice, better TalesS have
newer been oSe-eS anvvheoe- TGS
Is the ScsseeS chance yoo EM ever
have eI securing ! Fine Ove,ecss
se such 5 price. Remember tbs
e5e1 oalv -aos Sa- $ &E GaS and
If voo 6oo>s e1bcsee this epeoc-
ecaisv i III, a yooc own EeIE S26
voo vii deeply 7eSoe 5s
/ hare ea2e2c cG-o % eoc-17ce
the sale q Suits Is SavS @1Sz.
have I@ placed ca the ecoE
ce- the be>s sSScstzeeaE a SlsS 81
S7sa-e- ra;es> than Z hare eTe Of
NeS oe5oce- L cos remains viii
EoS % embrace 5oS aS e5aaes 81
cses bESLS Eslsaoec, l1s
p-ae s Only So II casa IEI
ae Ger 5 G,s O. TO&sS Sc
$50, >2oa caSa- S3clecZr >asS b
$4>Sl s., SNN, - a16 S-@o ssoS
S2eS ard Latest cSs-ae=aS aS SyseS
Cal early, Ne socGS e1eaaasG
woec SlG- @ &1s ecs on ae2Coas
eSCC
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

" whishcy. Tho dsprnsary law viii moi
pul wbisltry out pf their reach ana
peithcg sIO We believe statutory PROM
bitlDh would.
Tharc ~ a law pn The bJOks now
which makes IL u pcniteutiury "huDSe
TO carry pistol concealed. fe; IL has
not reduced tho number 0f homiGides
frpnI tbs hnndy pistol.
This is question that must be
reached ia another direction and Wy
utlUr UIraDs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Rsrhman Chspsl chronicles,

Mrs, l.i2Aie hunter is on visit tI
Mrs, }. y. SliSh.
The mild weather has Improved the
condition vi the Nai rrNp.
Snciais mre spreading bstweeN the
Saluta ANA the Er,@a; ana while the
rh;liren Are given ~ iwl>titicAUou
SrMe NJ Us have sH, quite stuck up
ON candy pulling,
M%ria NAl,ar:s, AN aSsG Nesre>> who
Gi,l NN the l>t iHStaN:, = said ~ have
,v,>>ea hey Nne huMigsx:lh milestone III
the journey ~ Ais,
The N,n,r,A rt these happy hunting
SYNuu>iS il " ilhnr kln%Ni, He Sil.et1
twelve y&NNi:'> III Nne days hunt.
MssSy>. ]. :, Livingston ana II. :, +,
kjals> have started y AIS&ly improved
chair factory. Il il maSs'S Old No. II
hun. with prosperity we'll <ssp You
advised. NNvs>e rhs>r> ;NC the chair-
uAN ~ NE chair ISt,o:y.
lAlS &A>ut ynUr rll NsljH>, MIR, Perry
N&l:&cyv showed Hae a0 old toll dish,
MNw uSs>2 III his mill, which came in1r
the l>N>>s>>!>N II his father IAcre than
fNN Nlv.yS &Sn WITH the pUTh&>s rf y
sriS, mill, Ne SAYS his f%theC tNl& HIM
thS lNS$%>Nce aG\NSS>& &S taN1Sh il NhSN
have l<,s~ 6Ify Years >I& whsn he "!
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