davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
FRANK ARNOLD,
WADLEY. EMANUEL Co.. GA,

Oct. 10, 1879.
Gentlemen: While attending the Gen.
eral Assembly this summer, I tried your
Star Curine on nay leg. it being affected
with an old sore caused by a wound re-
ceived during the late war. After haV-
ing thoroughly tested it I am compelled
to say that it is:a success, for I have had
experience with different physicians and
remedies. and found nothing TO cure me.
until used your Star Curine, which has
cured remarkable bad case: Wishing
you success, am yours, respectfully,
JOHN BELL.
For sale By DR.. W. E. PELHAM. 50-1y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

Cesar had his Brutus, Charles the
First his Cromwell, and every cough and
cold in this country will find a conquer
or in Coussens' Honey of Tar, the unri-
vailed cough medicine. Price SOC.
For sale by DR.. w. E. Pelham. cow.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
hsean

Some person went to Mr.. J. z.
Schumpert's Friday night and skinned
several beautiful shade tres in front Of
the house, so that they viii very likely
die. This same party also took a cou-
pie of gates of their hinges and car.
Fled them of some distance, and break
ing one.
This party is a candidate for the pen
itentiary, and if found out he will be
pretty apt to get there.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

Club Rates.
The Columbia Register will be club
bed with the HERALD rs follows: Week.
lg Register and HERALD $3.50, 14S-
eCeebly Register and Herald S5, Daily
Reqister and HERALD 1915.
The Weekly Yeonaa'a and HERALD at
$3.50. Att.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
KendaIrs Treatise on the Horse.

kendalFS ITeaflSe on the F7orSe.
This valuable book is for sale at the
HERALD Book Store, price only 25 cents
for single copy. or five copies for S1.O0'
This book tells you what to do for your
horse when sick, and treats of every dis
ease to which horse is liable. Get
copy and save money and ANXIETY.
Only for sale at the
51-tf HERALD Book STORE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

49, Mrs. Partington says she
A don't understand why anybody
should want whiskeY these bot times
when they can get cool and delicious
SODA WATER at PELHAM'S for 5
cents glass. It.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
MsYbin & Tarrant

MaYbin & Farrant
Advertise fresh Drugs and Chemicals
this week, and many first class reliable
preparations, among others one which
will grow at once into popular favor
the Tropic-Fruit Laxative. It is all
that is said of it. Give these gentlemen
= call.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

Sallie Spriggins, one of our rural sis
ters, had her picture taken the other
day, and the likeness was wonderful to
behold, but no remedy like Portaline,
or Tabler's Vegetable Liver Powder
has ever been prepared. 1t will cure
you. Price SOC. For sale by Dr.. W.
F.. Pelham. COW.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
Nicely Fitted Up.

-1SaSSsg EI1kSI Va
Paint Is a great beauti6er, especially
when the eolors harmonize, and We con-
gratalate the new frm Maybin &
Tarrant, Druggists, onthe handsome
appearance of their store. They have,
inst laid IN q fresh stock Of goods and.
are fully prepared for the trade, and we.
feel satisfied viii give satisfaction.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

49, arrived safely and stored
@ away at PELHAM'S DRUG
STORE, 10000 lbs. ICE. which will be
sold at extremely low prices. 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

Z. M. ca.
The next annual State Convention Of
the Y. DE-. C. a., will meet at this place
from the 9th TO the 18th Of June next.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

Mr.. L. S. Bowers, post master at
Prosperity IS our authorized agent st
that place.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
RsHgious.

Rev. j. B. Mack. DID,, Of Columbia,
viii preach In the Presbyterian Church
of Newberry next Sunday morning and
NIGHT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
OF 20 Florida.

MIR. Joseph Caldwell, his son Barlow,
Mrs. Carrie Caldwell and Miss jamie
Smith left Newberry Tuesday for Ocala,
Fls., TO be absent two or three weeks.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04
THOMPSON, Dentist, opposite Herald Office

Liens for Sale.
Blank Liens FOR supplies and for rent
for sale al this ofiice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

ssiishments alone are worth more
an the subscription. Published by
the Orange Judd Co., ISL Broadway,
New York, at $3.50 per annum. Sub
scriptions taken at this Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-05-04

last. He is fixed up comfortably, and
is better prepared to do justice to his
clients than ever before.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
rhe Ninrrlaxa NATURALIZATION,

On Saturday last the stockholders Of the
Marriage Association met here in Washing
ton. Through misunderstanding Of this
valuable enterprise it has been subjected to
unjust criticism, but the mistake has been
corrected by those who made 1t and the
character Of the gentlemen representing 1t
is sufficient guarantee of its high stand
ing as one of the solid institutions of the
country. Among the gentlemen present
were Vice President ]. Frank Bchney, one
of the most prominent and popular business
gentlemen of Central Pennsylvania;
Mcssrs. William G.. Christian, George F.
Reinhard, John III. Derr, John A. Raber, p,
II. Reinhard and other gentlemen Of equal
standing in the community. At the meet
ing of the stockholders was COM
plcte-Mr r. II. Reinhard, the general
agent, stated that his private business
would not permit him 10 give the strict at
tention necessary to the association, and he
felt compelled to tender his resignation. II
was accepted, and Mr.. John ii. Derr, Of
Pennsylvania, one of the most active and
prominent business men of the State, was
elected as his successor. ~ -
The association is IN a most prosperous
condition, as its rooms, $50 + street, evil
dence by the tide ofprominent citizens who
daily throngithe rooms as patrons or mem
bers of the enterprise.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
THE PosT.oFFiCE.
Estimate OF Expenditures I'm the De.
partment.

VUFtfueUt.
The following is th, detailed estimates Of
tho Post-oficc Department prepared for the
Treasury Department and TO be transmitted
Tomorrow. Mail depredations and post
Office inspectors. including amounts ncccs-
sary for fees 10 limited States marsballs and
ATTORNEYS. estimated amount. 5000. 900; total
amount to be appropriatcd under each head
of APPROXIMATION. S1d3 Cos So; amount an
propriatcd for fiscal wear ending June 30,
1889, $4,000; estimate for balances and
scales, 10000; appropriation $4,000.
In tho Office of tho First. Assistant Post
master General the following Is the list of
estimates and corresponding appropria-
tions Compensation TO postnasters, $780,
600; appropriation, $500 900; clerks in
post.ofIices "a oas Oo0 concentration, 81
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
Fall Meeting of the National Assoc
citation.

Wednesday the grand fall meeting of the
National Association commences, and will
continue until Friday, incusively. This
meeting will be the grandest ever held In
the District or In this section-one of the
very finest, in fact, ever known in the his
tory of the American turf
There will be sixteen races in all, four
each day, and $50 of the best blooded,
fleetest horses in the country will contest.
character, there being but little choice be-
tween them.
Wednesday, the opening day, the first con-
test will be for the novelty handicap stakes,
distances0ne and one-eighth miles. There
are twelve entries for this-Thora, Eole,
Valparaiso, Ohio Boy, Jake White, Col.
| Sprague, Fair Count, Ventriloquist, Check
mate, Oden, Ida Stanhopo, and Pride,
This will be followed by three other races
one mile heat, for two-year.olds a dash Of
mile and quarter for mares and FLIES Of
all ages, and conclude with grand steeple.
chase over the associations course, two and
a quarter miles.
The following stables have already ar,
rived
G.. l.. Lorillard s, with eight; Major vii
liams, of Kentucky, with Checkmate and
four others Colalzzi, of Pennsylvania, will
three McElmea, with two; Shea. witt
three j. L. Cook, with two ]. w. Duffy
with two; NJ. DAILY, with three W. L
DAILY, with six; A. Burket, with one; II
w. Bench, with seven;C. II. Pctcngil, witt
two; Mike WEIGH, with three Sulchtt
Co., with two; Il. w. Soud, with two; Tel
ham Stables, with four; W. Someryille
with three; M. b. Mace, with one; J. Dunn
with one; A. Burnham & Sons. with five
L. Mcmahon. with three Lawrence Hurt
with two Harry WEIGH, three Jane
Neal, with severn II. NJ. Libby, with three
j. $. Donohue, with four; John Croker
with one; l.. ID. Tounlie, with one w. ]
Cue, with one Evans, with two; Gov
Bowie, with three; Il. b. Davis, with three
Alderman & Co., with two, and D. Nc
Daniels, with three.
The races begin promptly each day at
p. IN. There is Immediate communicates
with the track from the city and tn
round trip fare is only ten cents.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
THE MAYNARD EXPLOSION.
Coroncr'a inquest To-day.

1
The inquest in the case of George Law
renee, who was killed by the recent torpedo
explosion in the Navy-yard, was resumed
this morning at Undertaken Boteler's, In
East Washington.
Lieut.. Carl Rohrcr, U. :. n, was the first
witness called. He testified that he was In
his Office when the explosion occurred, and
upon going out and seeing the smoke rising
rom the hydraulic'prcss house, knew the
accident had happened IN the laboratory ;
MS impression was That there was one or
TWO explosions after the hrst one he
called out the hrc-cngincs, ana then
ran to the scene OF the accident
saw the body OF the deceased lying on the
ground as though he had fallen out Of the
west door OF the building; his fcot were IN
the doorway, his body alongside OF the
steps did not know now inc accident &C.
CURED.
The Lieutenant explained to the jury the
process OF construction OF the torpcdoes
which caused the dreadful accident.
commander Howell was the next VIII
ness. lie did not know anything about
the accident, not having seen II he SAID
that the manufacture Of rockets Is regarded
ms q very dangerous business.
lie was asked IL the weeks rocket
was more liable to explode than any
Others. Inc weeks rocket, he saiu, being
larger than the average rocket, would likely
do more damage, but were not any more
liable to explode than others. lie regarded
Mr.. John W. thompson. the gentleman IN
charge oil inc work oil the pyrotcchnic de'
partment oil the hayward, us an expert IN
MS business. Inc iact tnat NOT single
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31

About $3.50 O'Clock last night the police of
the Eighth Precinct were notified that the
dead body of Lewis Oliver, machinist in
the Navy-yard, was lying in the restaurant
of Alonzo Shaw, 1905 Virginia avenue
southeast. Lieut.. Boteler took the body in
charge, and Immediately placed the in
| mates of the house under arrest
Mrs. Catherine Myers the mothcr-in-law
of Shaw, states that oliver came into the
saloon about 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and called for drink of whisky. The
liquor was handed him, but he only put ii
| to his lips and tasted of it, and turning to
Mrs. Myers remarked that he did not care
to drink any more and sat down in chair.
He remained in the chair to all appear
anccs sound asleep until 10 o'clock, when
Charles Ross colored man employed
around the house to do odd Jobs, desiring to
close the place for the night, went to him
and gave him vigorous shaking and tried
to arouse him. Ross states that Oliver ap-
pcarcd to be in y stupor and finding that
he could not do anything with him, lifted
him out of the chair and placed him upon
the floor. He then closed the place up and
retired.
None of the inmates of the house went
into the saloon during the day, but Mrs.
Myers, about $3.50 in the evening, opened
the door leading into the saloon and
most terrible smell greeted her nos
trils. Looking over into the corner
she saw the body of poor Oliver
lying PROSTATE upon the floor, and che then
realized that he was dead. She summoned
the police at once, and the body was taken
in charge by them and the Coroner notified,
who will hold post-mortem examination
!, between $3.50 and o'clock this afternoon.
Ross, the colored man, was locked up, and
he..inmates of Shaw's house placed under
surveillance. Deceased has for the past six
or eight years been drinking to excess, and
the general belief is that his death was
caused from too much whisky. No one
suspects foul play.
Oliver was a kind-hearted man, and was
much beloved by those who knew him. lie
was regarded by his fellow workmcn rs one
of the best mechanics in his business. lie
leaves q wife and several children in dcsti
tutc circumstances.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
District Government Notes.

j. +. Staub, has applied to the Commits
sioners for reappontmept as flour inspec-
tor.
The directors of st. Joseph's school, in
Georgetown, have applied to the Com
missioners for the loan of sixty school
desks.
The Commissioners passed an order to.
day to the effect that the hack-stand on
Sixth street should hereafter extend from
Louisiana avenue to Cstreet instead OF
from Louisiana avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue, as at present.
Tho arrivals reported by the harbor
master for October 90 and 80 include tn,
schooners James Flanagan, s. s. Hudson
Wamsutta, Remitting, Harberson, s. A
Douglas, Banner, Samuel Henry, Eunit,
X. Dyer, James Gallager, James Black, Luc,
Graham, Murray and the steamer Sue.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
The xandcr.obcrneim sIandcr suit.

The case of Jacob Xander against John
Oberheim, for SANDER, came on for hearing
before the Court in Banc this morning. On
the 10th of October, 1879, the defendant, in
the presence of others, publicly declared
that Mr. Xander, a saloon-kceper and
liquor dealer, kept a bad house meaning
one of ill-repute. Mr.. Xander instituted
suit against Mr.. Oberheim, claiming $4,000
damages. The case was tried the following
November and the jury awarded the plain
tiff $3.50 and costs A motion for new
trial was denied, and an appeal taken to
the General Term, where the hearing is
now In progress.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
TI,e presidcnt,s CnIIers.

The President had great many callers
to-day principally persons from distance,
merely to pay respects. The ever faithful
Eugene was Mt his post ut the main en-
trance of the Presidents temporary resi-
donce, as true to the trust imposed ON him
as one of the old guard. Among the visit
ors were Senators Allison, of Iowa; Brown,
of Georgia, and Harrison, of Indiana.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice Macarthur
Young vs. Main Bros.:; vcrdict..for plaintiff.
Frost VS.. Benaw, jury of inquisition vcr-
dict for $3.50 value of the goods. Graf
vs.. AtchisonI stipulation for reference !;
United States VS.. Bank of Republic; MS.
signed for November 10.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
Real Estate Trnnsfers,

John Hit ct al, assigdeos to George W.
Leesintzer, for S659.70 sub-lot ~, square
415. Alice G. de Yturbide to John G..
Joseph Il. Sampson, of Wilmington, N. C., to
John p. Sampson, of this city, for 5000,
lot ~, Turton's sub-div. square 1870.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
Marria,se Iicenscs.

John Frohch and Mrs. Sarah Il. Abbott
both Of Prince George County, Md.
William b. Cox and Marie J. Nertongea.
Abraham Garges and Leona Waldo.
James Henry and Ida Branson.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31

The race between Hanlan and Ross has
been declared of for this fall, but will take
place next spring.
Trickett left ST. Louis last night for
Toronto TO see If he cannot make terms
with Hanlan to row u match for 81 900 u
side on Lake Creve Cnur, near st. Louis.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
Durang,s Rheumatic Re,ncdx

will cure any case Of rheumatism on the
face Of the green earth. Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
FINANCIAL.


The following observations of tile trans
actions in the financial market to-day to-
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of H..
d. Cooke, Jr. & Co., 1929 + street, Washing
ton ID. c..
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1868.
Special weather Bulletin.

The special hullctin issued from the
Signal Office to-day says:
Indications for New England and tho
Middle Atlantic States cloudy weather and
rain to-day, possibly clearing up to-mor'
rnxv
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31

Prizes at Western fair are offered for
the handsomest and the homeliest lady. One
Of the prizes will remain unclaimed.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31

II Shakespeare had known how Romeo
and Juliet" was to be burlesqued, he'd
never have written the blamed thing.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
SOLID SOLE CHEAP SHOES.
FINE SHOES AT Low PRICES.

Ladies' French Kid Button, 50 and ~.
Ladies' Best Straight Goat Button, ~.
Ladies' Finest Curacao Kid Button, $3.50 and 20.
Ladies' Rest Pebble Goat Button, 500 and ESQ.
Ladies' superb American Kid Button. 81,
ladies Glove-Kid, Laced, Button and Congress
Hand or Machine-made, 50.
Gents IIand-stitched Boots, 50 and 40.
Gents Fine Cali, sewed Boots, 81 and 81.
Gents Baltimore-made Calf Boots, % and $780,
Gents French Calf, IIand-stitched CATERS. Button
and Laced, ~ and $3.50.
New style Narrow toed Calf Caters, 49,
Gents Calf Caters and Button, $3.50 and 80.
Misses Children's and Boys Handsome and Dur
able Dress Shoes, the cheapest In the country
The Evening critic., 1881-10-31
JOHN A. NosAM,

W uoIIIfIBtOI1 OlVyI I1s VI
1t will be observed that the writer, for
some reason or other spells his name back.
ward in signing the letter. Col. Bigelow,
Mason's counsel, says his client is unques-
the author of the letter,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-08

LOCAL PAPERS.-A large pro-
portion of the people do nothing to
support their local papers, yet
reap the benefit every day of the
editors work. A man will say,
advertising does not pay in bus
mess; l have to keep men on tho
road and get my customers by going
after them" And yet the fact is
that the town in which lie does bus
mess would be unknown, the rail-
road over which he ships his goods
would be unbuilf, and he himself
would be unheard of, If it were not
for the newspaper, which he SAYS
does him no good. The local paper
is of advantage to every man in the
community, and when man re-.
fuses to contribute to the support
of the paper on the ground that is
does him no good, he might just ae
well refuse to pay his taxes for the
support OF the courts and the police
force, on the ground that he never
breaks the law and docs not need
any officers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-08
NICK GREENWOOD. THE MURs

NICK GREENWOOD, THE MURs
DERER CT HUGH LAwsON.-It is
true, that ordinarily IL great many
things that young politician does
in the heat OF debate or from igno
rance. is looked over by older and
wiser heads. Il scqaally true that
when young man starts ont in
life by attempting to edit news
paper, old journalists look with lens
iency upon his mistakes, and do not
apply the critic test to all he may
say. But when new political par
ty presents itself for the cOnsidrra.
ton of the public. and that party
too composed of three perfectly dis
tinct political sects, all tha: ema-
mates from the avowed organs of
the pa ty, whether written by he
veteran or the tyro, is subject to
the crucial test. and to the closest
criticism. We do not know who
edits the fusion columns of the Can
Ton Mail, nor do we care. OF one
Thing We are sure, and il il, that
the individual y lIr called She attrn
tion Of the public To the fact that
Nick Greenwood, the murderer of
Hugh Lawson, u citizen of this
county, was PERMITTED to pass
the county, and Ia stalk abroad be
tore tie friends OF LiwsOn, III open
4 l..
wanting in knowledge Of the law,
rs he is in that finer feeling which
every true man should have towards
the memory Ut the dead, as well as
TO the living friends of the dead.
Think of it, independents, with
shame and humiliation. Can You
not fnd legitima Q arguments
against the Democrat tic paIryi Can
you not like men attack the princi-
pies of the party yOu oppVsei Can
you not have the manliness to cons
fine yourself to civilized warfare,
with your invading hosts, that yOu
have to descend so low AZ to desc
crate the sanctuary OF the deadf
To answer this attack in a few
words We simply have tins to say ::
There is no such law as that article
indicates, preventing the working
OF criminals out of the Ienitentiary
under guard. In the next place, il
there was, what would there be in
it, but that an officer of the state
(nnder democratic rule) had viOlat-
ed the law for which he ought to
receive just punish ment. We
were ever friend Of poor Lawson,
We a.e the friends of his living
friends-in his and their names we
protest against this Dissertation of
sacred memories, to further the pO
li,ical ends of any party. We say
again, shame upon the poor, delud-
ed, uniformed tyro who wrote that
article.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-08

For RENT.--A ve,y comfortable
dwelling on Union street, owned
and occupied by Mrs. Cooper. The
house contains five rooms, all in
good order. There il a convenient
kitchen and other necessary ont
houses. She proposes to rent the
house and furniture, with the res
ervatiOn Of one room for her own
use, and to board with tho family,
or she will rent the entire premises
for Il reasonable price OIL good 30
CURLY. For terms apply to Mrs.
Mary Cooper,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-08

On our recent visit to Memphis
we had the pleasure OF meeting Mr
Samuel Mansfield, the popular
Wholesale druggist of that city
His refined taste and long experts
pnce in his business is patent in
every department of his large es-
adjustment. Our druggists would
l"se nothing by patronizing this ex
fcnsive house, which dates far back
in the ante bellum days. and has
,,cen characterized by fair dealing
aud strictly honorable transactions
u il Il al Customers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-08
+. b. PRATT. Postmaster.


Chisago. Saint Louis & New Orleans
u0nni2fsad Trims arrive 1t Canton as fol-
MONTH BuCNp-No. /, Exp.ess,
In. asrivcs 5 y. an. No. =. Mail f..si,.
ltves I:tF =. ia. SouTT B1uND-s" :
Slajl Train arrives .; Is, p. M No. !,
Uail Train. arrives 2 A. Il. IN. Mixed
Tkaia arrives 3 q. m.
Cn@iisg North can leave Jackson. Miss.
et AS 2, IN. end Hop. M Leave New
Orleans ~ 7s4S "a. M. and 40 u. III. Cl,s1.
connections at Grenada, Milan aud Cairo.
for all points
VIcKsUCRG & MERIDIAN RAILROAD
Trsius leave Jackson, gulng East n: 80
a.ni; going West at G.15 an; Canton pas
songers for Vicksburg must take ;he 2.25
mai! to connect at Jacksaii.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1881-10-08

FALL OF lSSl.-It is my desire
that every body should know that |
am making IA special effort to do he
largest business in town. l have
the goods, and they were bought at
prices that enables me to say | can
sell TO Jon cheaper than mos. of
houses. The immense stock of fab
goods, such as staple and fancy dry
goods, tiannrls, jeans, cassimeIe$,
dress goods, shawls, cloaks, blanks
cts, lInSeys, mems and bOys' ready
made clothing, hats. boots aud
shoes, gents underwear, neckwear,
trunks, valises, etc., is now ready
for inspection, ana III style, quality
and prices no competition is feared.
Be sure to inspect the stock before
purchasing, at the old rellabl e house
of Charles l.. Gross.