davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
A Progressive Mayor.

A correspondent OF the Gate City
Chronicle has the following compli-
nentary words relative to- Mayor For
rest Lake, of Sanford, Fla:
81 have read with interest the en-
dorsement of Mayor Lake contained in
your last issue, and heartily join you
and your correspondent in the senti-
ment expressed. He has probably
made fewer mistakes than most Mayors
make during first years experience,
and certainly hasdevoted himself Wig
orously and conscientiouslyto his pub
lie duties, demonstrating a remarkable
degree of executive ability and moral
courage, and has conducted the affairs
Of the city, during one Of !the most
important periods in its history, with
brilliant success. Let him be renom-
mated, OF course, and reelected. Why
not? The moral tone Of Sanford has
been raised to his b standard and all
its interests, that he could touch OF IN.
fiuenee, have been protected and en-.
hanced under his administration-he
is fearless, able, impartial, and faithful
in the discharge of his duty, the con-
fidence of the citizens and the outside
public is established in him and in the
city with him at its head, and what
more can we ask?
'We have just voted bonds, and we
want and need just such confidence to
materially aid in disposing Of the
bonds and in the carrying forward OF
the great public enterprises in contemp-
lation. Mayor Lake is the first Mayor
under whom bonds were ever carried, !"
and much of the success s0 far, was due
to bis influence and assistance 10 the
management Of the scheme. Wei, now
that he has helped 90 materially to get
% into this desirable .'scrape," let us
hold on to him and make him help US
through with it. There is no sense in
swapping horses when you have just
the one you want"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

SCIENCE HALL.
The Plans Adopted for the New Building at
Newberry College.

The "Science Hall' on the College
campus will be neat and substantial
building. It will be built of brick, aud
will stand between the Southern wing
Of the College building and the Alumni
house. The plans show that it will be
40x7O feet. On the first floor will be
the College chapel, 30x40 feet. In rear
of the chapel will be the laboratory and
another room for the use of classes
studying chemistry. On the second
floor, there will be = large room inefront
for the library OF the college, aud in the
rear q smaller room for the museum.
A tower with a belfry will grace the
northwest corner of the building. The
stairway to the second floor will be
under the tower.
The building is the best that can be
built for S., 600, which is the sum pro-
posed to be raised for it's erection. It
will be commodious, and afford con-
venient place for the library and the
museum Of the college, as we'll as =
moro commodious chapel, the present
one being entirely too small to accom-
modate the students now at the col
lege. ....
It Is a very desirable plan and one
that will meet the present needs OF the
college.
About half Of the amount necessary
to erect the building is in hand, and
the standing committee are confident
that the whole AMOUNT will De raised
promptly, and they are going forward
with the work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
A AsEMI-ANNUAL Dividend.
Tho NewbeTry Cotton Mills Decide to Go
Ahead With tho New Building.

The Board Of Directors Of the New
berry Cotton Mills held meeting on
last Saturday.
A semi.anDual dividend Of per cent.
was declared payable on and after the
first Of January.
It was also decided to go ahead with
the new building in the early spring,
and to increase the capital stock
from $250.OO0 to $400, coos per cent,
or S52,50O to be paid in by the
first of July. The present stock.
holders are given the privilege OF
subscribing this new stock, but If they
90 not take it, others will be given a
chance.
The contract for the stone foInda-
ton is about completed. The contract
for the new building has not yet been
let.
It is expected to have the new build
ing completed by the early fall, and by
the tirst of January, 1895, tie hum OF
new machinery will be heard.
This has been successful enterprise
and is worth much to our town and
community.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
rAR1ora AND ALE ABOUT.

The new year came il bright and
suDshiny.
The time for paying taxes has been
extended TO the first OF February.
The annual financial report Of the
treasurer of the town council Is pub
lished this week.
A little girl in Newberry received
seventeen fancy pitchers as Christmas
presents from different friends.
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the National Bank Of New
berry will be held next Tuesday the
2nd.
The Lutheran congregation will con-
slider next Sunday the acceptance Of
the lot recently offered to it.
On Tuesday afternoon frightened
mule ran into the. store Of Mr.. J. s..
! Russell without doing any damage to
store or stock, It got half way in the
store snd came to dead halt, when
th e ownercame in and bridled theani-
NAL and led il out.
Mr.. Robert C. Perry has bought the
vacant lot, Containing hslf an acre, on
the corner: :of Nance and Cline streets,
from Mr. Z. NJ. Speers for s. 25. Mr..
Perry viii build handsome residence
for hiliseif on the lot early in the
spring.
The Town Council has 6xed the
salary OF the clerk and treasurer at $45
per month under the new amendment
OF the charter, instead Of paying COM
missions as heretofore, which have
ayeraaed abeut $500 q year.
The Opera house will be rented for
1894 II the, Town Council receives q
suitable bid.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
Notes from Excelsior.

Our school has again opened after
enjoying the holidays.
A happy new year to The Herald and
News typos and readers.
Was the present meeting of the Legis-
lature any benefit to the people? Who
can answer?
Christmas passed off very quietly in
this neighborhood. The weather was
all that could have been desired, and
Notwithstanding the cry of hard times
our people seemed to be happy and
cheerful.
Mr.. E. NJ. Cook and family visited
relatives and friends in the Mollohop
section during the holidays.
Mr.. q. A. Heidt, of Georgia, though
now a student of Newberry College,
has been on a visit to bis friends,
Messrs. James D. Kinard and r. g.
Counts of this community.
Our young folks enjoyed a few social
gatherings during the holidays.
Our people are opposed to the new
law of allowing their houses to be
searched for whiskey. We see no good
to be derived from such laws, but then
we have the dispensary now and we
needn't kick.
Mr.. ]. W. Kinard spent Christmas
with relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. VIM. Werts, of Mountville, paid
brief visit to relatives here last
week.
Mr.. J. D. Stones residence came very
Gear being destroyed by fire few days
ago. The fire Originated from the
railroad and was certainly a narrow
escape. The dwelling is occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Rikard, who were
absent from home at the time.
Mr.. J. S. Werts and family will
move this week in the section of coun-
try near Hendrix Mill, about three
miles South Of Prosperity.
Mr. Henry Boozer, of st. Luke's Sec
ton, has been on visit to relatives
here.
Miss Sallie Kibler, of Newberry,
visited relatives here during the holi-
DAYS.
Mrs. H. s. B. Kibler and children,
this neighborhood.
Mr.. Editor, your Editorial last week
on the Legislature gets there on solid
facts. The farmers Governor promised
if elected to abolish useless Offices and
to cut down salaries in general. Now,
10 be plair what has the farmers Gov
ernor dore in the way of abolishing
Offices c. cutting down salaries? Our
people complain about high taxes and
hard times. Will the taxes be reduced
or the times get better under the pres
ent arrangement ofatfairs? Weanswer,
mo" The people will have to come
together and stop 80 much fault find
ing and prejudice towards each other
before we can expect the times to get
better. Now we have the Dispensary
on Board and whether this will aid in
reducing the taxes or bettering the
condition Of the people remains to be
seen, is the opinion of SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
In Menoriam
Mary Butler Pope,

80 ~ mary 6uLler rope.
WHEREAS, We have learned with
sorrow of the death of our beloved
classmate.
MARY BUTLER Pore,
AND WHEREAS, It-is>befit fitting that,
as class, we should give some express
sion of our appreciation of the graces
and virtues of our departed sister, we,
the members of the class of '95 of the
Girls Latin School of Baltimore, at a
meeting called for that purpose, passed
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in the death of Mary
Butler Pope, we have lost one to whom
we were deeply attached by reason Of
her integrity of character, her gentle
ness of disposition and her loyalty to
friends.
2. That by her diIigept application as
student, and her influence in the
home and school, she has left record
that will forever influence our lives,
and while our hearts are shroGded in
sorrow by her untimely departure from
earth, We are comforted by the thought
that her spirit is at rest in land with
out shadow.
8. That these resolution be properly
engrossed. and copy of them sent to
the parents of our dear classmate.
HELEN IRMA RIsLEY, President.
GEORGETTE Ross, Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
KILLED WITH A BRICK.
Henry n. Anton Hit on the Head by Henry
Werts with Fatal Result.

Henry n. Auton died at his house
on Factory Hill on Wednesday, De-
cember 9th, the result ofa very trivial
matter.
I On Tuesday night about z O'clock
Reuben McGoWan and Trank Smith
got into quarrel Smith accused Me-
Gowan of -slapping his son, and the
two men engaged il fight about the.
matter.
Henry Werts, MeGowan's eon-in-
law, was also present, and pitched In
to help out MCGOWAN. 49,
Henry Auton tried to stop the fight.
One of the witnesses at the coroner,s
inquest said Auton kicked MCGOWAN
in the face.
The parties quit fighting, and went
into McGowan's yard. Werts used
some very rough Language towards
Auton, who also said some harsh
things about Werts, and the latter
picked up q stone, a brick or some
other hard missile and bit Auton on
the side ofthe head with it. Auton
threatened to have Werts arrested, but
lent home, and it was not known
until Wednesday morning that he was
seriously hurt, He died about nine
O'Clock.
Drs. Mayer and Houseal held the
post mortem examination, and found
that death was caused by the rupture
of a blood vessel where Auton was
struck with the missile.
Coroner Lindsay held the inquest on
Wednesday. The jury rendered YER
dict that Il. n. Auton came to his
death by blow on the head from some
hard substance thrown by Henry
Werts.
Werts fed Tuesday night. A war
rant was issued on Wednesday for hia
arrest. but he has not yet been appre-
hended.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
GOOD TIMES IN THE NATION.
Active Preparations for 1894 Around
Observation-Disclosures Chat.

Happy New Year. May The Herald
and News have prosperous year, and
Lon2shore is coming out of the kinks.
DR.. w. D. Sem has moved to his
new residence at Longshore and is now
mayor of the town.
Mr. F. G. Spearmsn, Jr., has bought
the J. T. Smith place and moved on
it.
We have now eight white families
living in a radius Of half mile and q
population of forty. w. q. Peterson is
judge and postmaster; J. Will Wilson
is sheriff, F. G. SpearInan is chief of
police. We have no dispensary, nor
blind tigers. We have a good school
presided over by Miss Mary Burton.
There is more land for sale in the neigh
borhood and we will welcome any
new settlers. Mr.. Clayton Boozer of
the Stoney Hill section is now living
in our community, Mr.. J. J. Stillwell
has moved to Mr.. J. S. Floyd's place,
Jack Floyd will also farm on his
fathers place, Mr.. n. P. Abrams has
moved to William Lanford's place near
the railroad on Bush river D. B.
Williams will live on the Wheeler
place, Z. s. Davenport goes to the God
frey Harmon place. w. P. Davenport
will leave JEFF Waldrop. In fact,
moving has been the order of the day.
There were three weddings in the
community last week. Mr.. Thornwell
Boozer and Miss Carrie Aul!; Mr..
Cothran Lonashore and Miss Fannie
Martin; and Mr.. Paysinger and Mis-,
Sallle Longshore.
Mr.. J. Will Wilson seems to be the
most popular young man of our COM
munity as he had card to each we'd
ding.
There is another wedding next
Th ursday and by the way some Of the
young men are getting around among
the girls There will be some other wed
dings soon.
Mr.. Elijah Martin and his son John
II, Martin are quite sick with the
grippe.
The supper at Smyrna was well
patronized, and, by the way, it was a
supper.
There was turkey shooting at Long
shore on Tuesday 26 ult.; a social at G.
A. Boozer's one night during the week,
and the community seemed TO enjoy
the Christmas tide.
AS you all have yonr saleday on
We have put ours off till
the 9th inst, when we will
sell mules, corn, wagons, buggies, &c.
We do not have any Masters sales
but we allow Sheriff Wilson to do all
the selling.
On account OF the rain the Union
will be with Saiuda church near Chap
pell's on the fourth Sunday in April,
then the Union will meet with Mt.
Zion the 5th Sunday in July. Rev. ].
T.. Bass, of the Greenwood Orpanage,
preached at Mt. Zion Sunday morn
ing and Rev. G. A. Wright Sunday
evening. Bro. Bass told of the work
Of the orphanage and took up a collec-
lion for the same. There are now 43
children sin the orphanage. Can't
every Ie,Ger of The Herald and News |
send them a New Years gift. Send !
clothing, bread, meat or money. Send i
10 Rev. J. L. Bass, Greenwood, s.. C..
Bro. Wright gave US a splendid sermon
on the Christians hope in the after
noon. Hoping The Herald and News
and all the people of Newberry may
have a happy and prosperous year, We
are as ever. TELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
Helena HeraldinSs.

/ Miss Lifiah Glenn will not be able
toFessme The exercises of her: school
foFsagseJsvssbecause of the illness OF
her ySIhefand mother. 49,
add laFs; T. e. Mcdowell Ere-
sssSssfs!SssGf1sy from . holiday visit
20 ABaefsoTs * :
sssa- seSheaiy, a students at the
s 81 :cceupfss 9 cottags ia the
sviIfS1 &. 8:
John Swindler has moved into
tgeAssesvzeated by Mi. Roebuek. z:
Fsa WINS. WEIGH left icr Atlanta
ETsy>s : s. -
.sssk 6. Jones VIII please acceps essr
sfsngs fer 3 bsaat tiful ealendsrsana q
aud 5f biosaers sor the yeat 'gg4 Mr..
.Iasas oae Of the most popular Of
lkSaernity of commercial travellers,
ard ssprssenessthe dssss goods touse
OF Hood, Foulkrod= & Co, OF Philsdel-
psfia.a s3s.<. :-.: 81 SANS SoUcI.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
Per1op2le.

Mr.. Forrest Lake returned last
Friday to Sanford, Fla.
Mr.. Thomas D. Lake, Of Laurens,
spent few days in Nswberry last
Week.
Judge r. C. Watts passed through
Newberry yesterday.
Hon. D. A. J. Sullivan, Of Charles
ton, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. L. w. G.. Blsloek has returned
from Goldvil!e.
s. Mr.. J. d. Smith, of Kinards, is can.
vasiDg Marion County for the Farmers'
Mutual Insurance Company.
Miss Nellie Chapman, Of the Lees
Vile Classical Institute, made short
visit this week to Der father Mr. John
a. Chapman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
NEW YEAR
NEW YEAR
PRESENTS.
PRESENTS.
EDUARD SCHOLTZ'S,
,Jewelry Store.
A nice CHRISTMAS CARD will
be given to every Purchaser.
EDUARD SCEOLTZ.
S1l0iay.

/. saleday this year came on Tuesday,
and every one seems to have been ap-
prised of the fact as there were vesy few
people In town on Monday. Tuesday
there was 8 big crowd present and
everyone seemed to be in good spirits
DESPITE the cry ce hscd times. The SALES
of land by the oficersof court were had
and in some cases land sold well, while
in other cases 1t sold very cheap.
The Master sold in the following
cases: Fair gs. Latimer: tract No. /,
1924 acres TO Joseph Il. Hunter for
So, ,02O; tract No. 2, 25 acres 70 w. n.
Hunt for $3.50; No. 8, 76-acres to w. II.
Hunt for $3.50; No. 4, I3s acres to w. h.
Hunt for $500; No. s. AZ acres to. J..
Monroe Wicker for $500.
Bank vs. Mendendell, SO. acres to
6. G. Sale for 1885.
Bank rs. Floyd, ct. al, $50 acres to
G. G. Sale for 1886.
DeWalt vs. Wyse, town lot in Pros
perity, 70 G. g. DeWalt for 500.
Suber vs. Chandler, tract No. ], 873
acres 20 Dolly L. Chandler for $s75; No.
2. 80 aeres to L. w. Jones for $500; No.
3. IS acres to L. W.-Jones for $685..
Bank vs. McCariey, interest IN 9GO
acres to J. s. McCarley for 81, 800.
Building and Loan vs. Spearman was
withdrawn.
The Probate Judge sold in the follow.
ing cases: Kinard, Administrator, vs.
Gourdiue, house and lot in town to
D. H. Wheeler for $50.
Anderson vs.. Bird: tract No. !, 1876
acres TO National Bank of Newberry
for s225; No. 2, 134 acres to the same fol
$3.50.
The sale in the Dominick lands ad-
vertised to take place was withdrawn.
Mr.. r. L. Mclaughlin, as assignee
LasL.K P. Goggans, sold the following:
EfSesassoG s. MaHer fax:$8 Floyd
Place, I'll seree, to G.S. Mowee fses SaSs sSs
sSeRn Place, l35 acres, to &. s. Mower
for 81 ,695.
Altogether ssledsy was 8 very quiet
| and orderly day, and everything passed
off quietly.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
MARRiED,

December q, 1888, by Rev. w. L..
Wait, at the residence Of the brides
father, Mr.: T. C. Longshore and Miss
M. Fannie Martin-both of Newberry
County.
December q, 1893, by Rev. w. L.
Wait, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr. Ernest T.. Payslnger and
Miss Sallie T. Longshore both Of New
berry County.
AT st. Luke's parsonage, the follow
ing couples by Rev. NJ. ]. Epting:
December 81, 1888. Mr.. C. 81. Minick
and Miss Nancy E. Morris.
December q, 1893, Mr.. r. B.Hunter
and Miss Annie Morris.
December "a, 1898, Mr.. Sidney Smith
and Miss Kittie Franklin.
December 26, 1898, Mr.. A. B. Mills
and Miss Permelia Bedenbaugh..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
REMEM BER

That Christmas is approaching,
and It's about time you we're Look
ing up gifts for the loved ones.
Call at once at Robertson & Gil
dsr's Drug Store and examine
their beautiful stock Of handsome
Vases, Vase Lamps,
Toilet Sets, Dressing Cases,
Tea Sets, Manicure Sets,
Ice Cream Sets, Salad Sets,
Pudding Sets, Cake Plates,
Fruit Dishes, Cut GlassDishes
Cut Glass Finger Bowls,
Cut Glass Tumblers,
Cut Glass Bottles of Cologne,
Cups and Saueers,
Handsome Mirrors,
Photograph Boxes,
Photograph Frames,
Cuff and Collar Boxes,
HANDKERCHIEF and Glove Boxes,
Jewel Boxes, Writing Desks,
Fancy Baskets, Lap Tablets,
Pocket Books, Gard Cases,
Hanging Lamps,
Banquet Lamps,
Fine Extracts.
We are making specially Of
Flayoring Extracts, which we
manufacture ourselves of the pur.
est material. It will be to your
interest to examine our stock be.
fore buying elsewhere.
Your friends,
ROBERTSON & GLIDER
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
CHRISTMAS 8ELECHONSl

Only a few days left to you for
Christmas shopping. It is hoped
that these last moments before
Xmas VIII be full Of greatest
pleasure to you. for surely Xmas
comes but once a year, and should
be q season of hailowed memories
and Of love to others.
Buy at Pelham's, and may your
gifts to wife, husband, friends and
sweetheart be like your love, gen
uine and spontaneous. !
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
New Firm.

Messrs. Edward r. Hipp and Brooks
Swygert have formed q partnership
under the firm name of Hipp & Swy-
CERT, and will open a general merchan-
disc store in Newberry. They will
open in the store now occupied BY the
dry goods department Of Wooten q
McWhirter. who will move all their
goods into the corner store.
Mr.. Swygert. who now lives ct Peak,
will move with his fnmily:to Newberry.
They are both good business men and
will make a strong team. :, -.
10th wonder: Matthews t. Cannoh's
$1.00 Shoes. II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
DEATHS,

Mr.. James league LeavelI died at
the residence of bis brother, Col. John
z. Leavell, on Monday, January 1st.
He passed his 77th birthday last June,
and 10 his death one among the few of
our old citizens has departed. He wss
buried at Bush River church yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Prather, sister of E. B.
Prather, died suddenly in Newberry
on December 18th.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

Picture Frames, Photograph Albums,
Copying and Enisrging from Small,
Pictures, Portraits furnished in Crayon
Ink, Oil and Water Colors. Your Pho
tographs made and finished in the
latest artistic styles, at lowest charges
consistent with good work, at Salter's
Portrait and Photograph Studio, New
berry, S. c. At.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
S0arsesYos.

The psoprfeto.s of The Herald and
News hardly syessay anything about
what they sre doing in the matter Of
arst-ctass pfiasipg. and as the follow
ing ci cisersngwords come at the begin
Mug Of faNsw Yeas, we reproduce esezH
here. hey are fre11 the pen of Rev.
6. z, Hasiman, editor of the Mission
N9zg i5aseG 81 AEsssss'aa==
: I'VE are in receipt of copy Of the
minutes OF theslate convention OF the
S. cs Synod, 8 book Of As pages and
eoves emapating from the printing
presses OF Messrs: Aull & Houseal, New
be3TYs q, c., and is both an illustration
enterprise and skill as first
seISsS pfinsers:rhe work has been exc
saSned With Hesthess and dispatch, and
reflects etsalspn the publishers. They
hsva given Sug these printed proceed.
ih8s &c the ssned inside of three weeks
gless Ehs adjournment, in fact, in sev.
eHfeea asys sfser the manuscript was
paaeed Do their hands,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
sss,, .r.y,e,,n,f,. ;.

3 ThermembesssgE The Newberry Club
gave . yeey pleasant and delightful
dance at their fDos 90 the evening OF
the 18th of EDecsnther. among the
visitors present were the following:
Miss LydiesTF5S Laurens; Miss ia
aie Vance, Csatah Mas Emma Bfod-
gett, Atlanta. Mis- Eunice Gibson,
Gasd#ells; Mf. Claude Garrett, Lau.
reas; TdE Daflington, Barnwell;
Mr. Joe. Scot Union; Mr.. w. Fl.
GFT6Sss, olanbia; Miss Mamie
stVA9fsob,s Andersen; Mr.. Parker Jourdsn,
Greenwood.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

The testimonials which the mail
brings in every day run thus: ''Dr.
Bulrs Cough Syrup cured the baby OF
croup.u eft cured me of q most distress
ing cough;" or sit cured my little boy
of sore-throat." "We could. not do
Syifbor,t IL -. ..s~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
A Million Friends

4 friend in need is ATTEND indeed. and not
lcsz :aen one million people have found Just
ssucn friend IN Drs Kings Kew Discovery
9or Consumption, cO1ghsEand Colds II yo1
S0ae thai viii convince you that 1t has won
derful curative powers In ali diseases Q!
Phcoat;e-Chsse and Eangs. Each bottle Is
&uSrsnSeed Soao SE thas se1aimed or money
MIA be resanded. q TriSf bottles free at Robert
Aon& G;iGer.s Drug Store. Large bottles SIC
and &i. .als,-ssss sz2ssSSs< - ~ *,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Sores
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheuua, Fever Sores, Tet
ter, Chapped Hands, Chilblatns, Corns and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
son & Glider.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

Neber mind der sunshine nor der
rain, rs gwiue to ebuy my. Shoes at
Matthews & Cannon; all de same. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03

Table Linen and Counterpanes at
price that will tickle you at Matthews
& Cannon's. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
Death Of Mrs. 4. c. Hair.

Mr.. Caroline Hair, felict of the late
Peter Hair, Of Newbe.ry, died in
Greenville on pecember 18th, aged
abont so years. s5ss
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
,..,..4.... a fii~,ce. No. ASl

= VIII ho,d regulsr meeting Saturday
]: nrpornine. 9 O'Clock. Business OF I'm
fsortnnce to be attended TO-.
asss- z. J. P. Cook, Sec.