davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
COTTON.

sror cotton Is quotsd nominally unch'nged al
New YORK, steady at previous prices al Liver
pool. steany 81 lilo decline al New Orleans and
,ieady at previous quotations al Galveston. AZ
al 80 bale. Receipts at Liverpool arc 10. 90
% mos american coitcn Consolidated
ssad Ss dse "Ss or port
10 given. A. Dallas there 10 nothing going on
In cotton. This afternoon bales arrived by
wa ON, and that Is the only movement,
An A tlanta corn spondent says we have h, 70
one OF the thriving, growing cities OF the
country IL Is not only railr road centre, but
there are now two OF three cotton congresses.
an lee ma.nfae nring Establishment large
receipt ana shipment colton'gin has oeea
established here. q cotton'seed oil mill. roll.
Ing mill aud the car shops OF one OF Tho newest
old rolling mill burned about the time OF the
ex position; q bag mandatory. shops for the
manufacture OF sun-bonneis, Others where
shirts are made. brooms.a number OF wooden.
ware shops OF various kinds and number OF
minor matters. all OF whioi keep employed q
large population that few years kinoe were
floating. begging, asking tho church societies or
he charitable societss for aid and In addition
10 this the several cotton mills which have EN-
p,oyed several hundred people. making II pos
slble now for the women and children To obtain
ginning 70 lind out that a family In that way can
m AXE themselves cleav, or Independent, as they
choose TO call Il, by helping, and many
OF them are already learning the New Eugland
idea OF savings. bank book lite debts have
been paid or on the farm:' the daughters work
for the money, while the 'ather aud soDs work
on the farm In other eases the family system
of work il introduced. the mother being left In
this case at home, instead Of looking after aid
while the father attends 10 his work with the
children In the mill. few
years ago Il was almost impossible for woman
10 obtain WORK, unless It was scrubbing or some
fine commonest work, and We arc told By par
ties who were ip the church aid iocieiies that
whereas II was formerly the rule TO listen to
tn these appeals every day, IL Is now de-
cldedly the exception. The people have found
work; they attend to II; they hosrd their saw
Many matters 10 which we gave no particular
attention. but which employ people; have also
been introduced and. taken all In all, there is
the brosdest improvement In and about the
city.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
ouEENswARE.

0uO7t sroNs TO-DAY.
ASSORTED CRATEs--4o 00a75 co.
TUMRLERe-,26e II 90 per dozen; 4-Oe
Der box; Gcblsts 3 i26 90 per barrel.
gTOHET .s.ss- Per 100 eallonB, 10 OU912 %
LAMPS-B. Il. q 90 q. H.. SO lamp OHM
se~e . NJ prv hos assv5ar cArR tsnpe ~ "
fRHNUH lhlNA-sve frau0k.
aTERL1H6 dOOD6-6, 81 p1 &.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

Especial attention is called to the adv err
iis.ment OF DR.. Clark. He 10 an old estab-
lishsd, experienced and reliable physician
AVID surgeon %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

III.
tyity To-day than for sometime pest. Whea
mended a half cent on March and May, closini
Al q 90 3-4 and 81 II l-2. Corn closcd high
or for Msrch, and lis higher Tor May, at 40 ant
1854 Oats sold at 33 10, orl.4 lower fo
March. ano 35 3,S. or 3. s lower for May.
Receipts Of grain ut Dallas menoed mp today
rs to wagon AID rail In corn especially, NOR nor,
and q cars oats, Shipments are cars corr
and car corn and oats mixed. -
WHEAT Choice. 90; medium. low grade 20
ReTx3Nc@ MN "a At soc: northern, $50
UOEN New, in shuck, $50; shelled and
oITsECho.ce, $50; sacked, 20 higher.
TLOUR-Patent 3 IS: early breakfast
Todd Mills: Patent 8 so; Union, Is; Prairie
yioWer. co. Star, Choice. 10
BRAN-At mills Soc In store, 0Oc.
CORNMEAL-Fine bolted per 100 ponds
HoM1NY AND GRITs-6 90 per barrel. ~
fEEU-ChOpped corn per luV POUNDS, 20
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, LAO
corn bran per 10J pounds, 40c
GRAHAM FLOUR-Per 100 pounds. 100.
stores. prairie, bsled, dark, 8 w bnghs
ii 90 might, free on board car. II co.
aiHsdIjL L n sEED-sse German millet 75c
the New York commercial B ,lletn states
Sthat The conduct OF the market simply indi-
rates the fact that for the time being. at least,
Il IA 10 the hands of the spec ilstors who en-.
Sineer the changes to suit themselyes without
Sny reference whstever to the condition OF the
foreign markets; albeit the burden OF oorre'
spondepce from abroad indicates thatth FOREIGN
BUYERS confidently believe Themselves to be IN
4 comfortable position Of independence, and
that they are 10 name. the pr ce yet Tor the
surplus Anne Iican wheat with that price 10 be
materially under the current figures. The
count lea of Europe are set down as +, curing
S00 GOO % bu hels wheat more than they raise
Of this The United States should be prepared N
n, irish lle 900 900 Russia about6O OC0 COG
bu: India, 100000 bu; Ausiry Hungary and
ROumania together, 10 0l0, 600 blu, leaving 20, i.
600 600 bu to be supplied by the less important
Rraip exporting countries The &C ntributions
already advanced toward furnishing the $40.
OO0 600 bu needed by the wheat importing coun-
tries s,e well up to The level Of expectations,
and with dull markets on which 10 sell the
stocks held abroad already lsrge enough 10
create weakness, while Russia, India ana the
other grain exporting countries are tax ng ad-
vantage of he conn aralively high prices ruling
here land dictated by speculatiop) to sell
enoup Oh under our figures to secure market for
Aeir prod cts while stocks here are altogether
too lai &c for the season with practically nothing
kpown 70 prevent expectations Of a good next
crop II whest for this country, and improved
metbOds, imp emen,s and more general seeding
q promise larger yields in other countries.
Rrftish India ia \ conspicuous example of rapid
davelopmept Is wheat growing country.
=
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

Tho. Galveston. News brand, the best 80
cigars In Dallas. J. l.. WILLIAMS, Druggis
Sole agent.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

Llt.Ie Joker !. b. bss. .mokIns tobacco
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06

ADArRsvILLB, GA, May 2, 1S54 ,
NJ THEDFoRD 4 Co. GenHsmses
Having been one OF DR.. A. o. Sim
mons earliest agents for his Liver
Medicine, and also agent for It sthcq
his death, ! do cheerfnlly recq2I
mend It to the public a. the genui3o
and best Liver Medicine IN the word
Dr. 4. o. Simmops Mmse{E and alg6
that made BY the parents Of n. a.
1 ThcdfOrJ. 1heTc q no di4eresce g.
iten % / know the medicine made
by you q the genuine and original
& made by d.. Simmons
Yours Truly,
DANIEL DURHAM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-06
the STANDARD
FIFTY YEARS

M. A. Thedford b Co.'s Liver
Medicine or Black Draught Is
manufactured at Chattanooga,
Tenn, by the identical recipe
used. by DR.. A. q. Simmons, In
the manufacture of his Liver
Medicine, a. early rs 1880, At his
homo near Chattanooga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Tribute of Respect.

Whereas it has pleased God in his
wise providence to remove from OH
midst orr beloved sister, Mrs. W. I.
Tarrant. Il Jealous and faithful member
OF the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church of Newberry.
Therefore, Be it Resolved,
1>t. That we, the members OF the
Womcn's Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church, while we bow III sub
mission to this atiiictivc di>penSation.
do deeply deplore the loss which we, in
common with the Church and commu-
nifty, have sustained in the death OF our
sister.
End. That we will emulate her en-
ample, az members OF the Society. and
will most af1ectionatcly cherish the
memory OF her life and departure i'll the
triumph OF the Christian faith.
3rd. That copy ofthcse resolutions
be sent to her bcrcaved family in token
of our profound and heartfelt $ympa-
thy.
4th. That thcs" resolutions be record
ed in the Minutes of the Society, and I
copy be furnished the Newbcrry pa
pcrs for publication.
Mrs. W. II. WALLACE,
Mrs. J. y. CCLBREATH,
Mrs. j. S. FAIR,
COMMITTEE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

In one part Of his speech against
the Blair bill, Senator Butler says,
why, Mr.. President, feel rather
inclined to boast Of the educational
institutions of my State;'' in anoth'
er, Il admit, Mr.. President, that the
prospect is not very bright;;' in an
other, The South is not so desper'
ately poor, is not in such bad con-
dition;' in another, Il am not pre-.
pared to admit, because l do not
believe it is true, that we are in such
desperate straits in the South that
we cannot provide schools with
proper effort on our own part" and
in another place, We innocent read
ers, he says, My State is in need
Of money for educational purposes to
supplement her oeen school recennes
no doubt ofthat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Auditors Notice!

The Auditors Office will be open
every day from the lst of NAY until
the 10th OF June, Sundays eXcepted,)
for Assessments of Personal Property.
All persons failing to make returns
will be charged 80 per cent. penalty on
last years assessment. All male cit
iZens between the ages of 81 and so
years arc liable to Poll Tax except
those exempt by law) and must report
to the Assessor accordingly. An au-
thoriZed Assessor will be ut the places
below named in the different Town-
ships:
Caldwell's Township No. "A. J.
Gibson's, on May II.
Maybinton Township No. j. H.
NJ. Rufus, on May IS.
Maybinton Township No. May
binton, on May II.
Cromer'S Township No. 4-Crom-
er's Store, on May -.
Cromer's Township No. whit
mire's, on May IG.
Rccdcr'S Township No. Nathan
JohnSon'S, on May II.
Rceder:s Township No. j. -Jalapa,
on May 10.
Floyd's Township No. 6.-Long-
shores Store, on May 90
Moons Township No. 7-Chappell's
Depot, Oh May 81.
Moons Township No. IA. J.
leagues, OH May -.
Mendenhall'S Township No. S-Dead
Fall, on May %.
Stoney Battery Township No. g.
Prosperity. Oh May 2G & 81.
Stoncy Battery Township No. g.
Bethel, on May 2S.
Stoney Battery Township No. O.
St. Luke'S, on May 20.
Cannon's Township No. l0-J. A.
Sligh's, on May 80.
Cannon's Township No. 10-Jolly
Street, Oh May 81.
Heller's Township No. l1-Pomaria,
on June ,.
Heller's Township No. 11-Heller'S
Mill, on June 3.
Any persons who has bought or sold
Real Estate since last Return will
please notify the Assessor when ma
king Return. No private residence or
place of business will be visited for
Returns other than above advertised.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
For The HERALD.
GEORGE S. MOWER, Esq.

Without desiring disparagement of
claims, OF fitness for the position, of
the different candidates for the Leg
islature, still we think this much
may be said without being in bad
taste, as it certainly is without in
tending unkindness to any of the
gentlemen now before the people.
In the recent past the Democrat
ic Party of this County in the spirit
of fair play, felt impelled by its
manhood and sense of justice to re
member in subsequent victory, and
Of its own free will to reward with
positions of honor and trust those
citizens of the County who consent
ed to be its standard bearers and
made gallant fight for local good
government, without the slightest
hope Of success beyond vindicating
principle, the principle that the
white man shall rule for the
benefit of both races, well know
ing, at the time that they were
put up, only to be knocked down,
! Defeated; for the Republican par.
ty was then on top, sustained by
Federal bayonets.
Among this number, Geo. S.
Mower-now one Of the gentlemen
pat in nomination for the Legisla-
ture-was selected by his fellow citi-
zens to be one of their standard
bearers, consented, canvassed the
County, and made good fight to
keep intact Democratic organi
zation, though then, like others, well
knowing there was no hope of sue
cess. Many of these gentlemen, in
appreciation of the fight they then
made, though they were defeated,
have since been rewarded with politi-
cal honors by their fellow citizens of
Newberry County, so soon as in po
sition and power to elect them.
Consistency then and the very
manhood of the Democratic Party
of the County, we think alike sug-
gest, it is but fair and right that
our fellow citizen, Geo. S. Mower,
who then though young, unhesita-
tingly made the fight for US, now in
more ripened intellect and expert
ence, ,and with large interestsat stake
should not be made the exception
to the rule, but like others, we trust,
will be remembered by Democratic
voters, and be made one Of its rep
resentatives in the next Legislature
of South Carolina, in which position
Mr.. Movers worth of character,
enlarged abilities, and thorough
business training, would reflect no
discredit on the Democratic party
of the County.
Independent of the foregoing
views, as honestly expressed as en-
tertained, we think it will be cheer
fully admitted by his fellow citizens
that Mr.. Mower is young man Of
far more than ordinary abilities. of
thoroughly sound conservative
views, interested, and largely iden
tilted individually, and as member
of firm with enterprises promotive
of the best interests, and real pros
perity of the people of Newberry
County. Practical, sagacious, un-
firing cf labor, his record in the
Halls OF Legislation, we believe,
would be gratifying to the good
people Of our County, and fully JUS
tify The judgment that would make
him one Of our County represen
tiyes. CITIZEN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Wberry Cotton Mills.

New berry, S. c., April 2!st, 1881.
The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Newberry Cotton Mills
for 1881, for the election OF a Board Of
Directors for the ensuing yeaT id the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before j., will be
held i'll the town Of Ncwbcrry, S. c.,
at the Knights OF HoHor Hall, on Wei
nesday, May 7tb, 1891, at II o'clock III
the forenoon.
All Stockholders who cannot attend
are req. cSted to send in their proxies
duly signed.
BY Or,."r OF the Board OF Directors.
L. /. MCCAUGHRIN,
President.
GEO. 5. MOWER,
Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.

THE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Senator Butler rests his chief OBJ
lection to the Blair educational bill
upon the belief that it is Repuhli-
can measure by which our political
enemies expect to get control of the
common schools of the South. He
thinks that the Republican leaders
are not 'sincere in their professed
desire to see the negro educated,
but fears that they simply wish to
control the disbursement of the
money sought to be appropriated,
for political ends. He frankly ad'
mits however that other Southern
Senators do not agree with him as
to the purposes Of the Republican
leaders.
We have read Senator Buffers
speech, and his other published ut-
terances on this subject, with great
care, but we cannot see sufficient
merit in his argument to convince
us that he is right. We cannot un
derstand how this bill will enable
the general government to control
the schools of the county for polit-
ical ends. It has been well sugges-
ted in answer to this objection, that
the appropriations will extend over
period of eight years only, and
that any State may refuse to accept
the money so soon as the public
welfare is endangered. In no case
can the States be required to accept
the money sought to be appropriated;
they may refuse to receive it now,
or hereafter.
It seems to us somewhat remark
able to oppose the Blair bill on the
ground that it is a Republican
measure introduced for corrupt po-
lictical ends. Take the matter in
this light: In 1882 our General AS
sembly unanimously urged our rep
resentatives il Congress to seek ma
tional aid for our schools. Our
General assembly was Democratic
to the core. In 1882, Senator NJ.
C.. Butler introduced bill in the
Senate which proposed to give fed
eral aid to the common schools Of
the country. Who can doubt that
Senator Butler was, and is, a Dem
ocrat? Memorials signed by thous-
ands of people representing the
very best element" Of our State
have been presented by Senator
Butler, asking national aid for the
common schools. The signers Of
these memorials were Democrats.
Nobody raised his voice againstthe
action of the General Assembly; no
far-seeing statesman told us that
the memorials were unwise. A
Democratic State, impressed with
the Importance Of widespread
knowledge, asked the general gov
ernment, not the Republican party,
for aid. All very well. But no
sooner does the Senate Of the Uni
ted States hold out the very aid
we which have sought than Senator
Butler starts back and refuses to
touch it, because, forsooth, it is 4
Republican measure. Passing
strange!
The Blair bill does not seek to Gp-
propriate tie money Of TIE Northern
States, or Of the Republican party,
but money paid into the nationaI
treasury By all the States 0fthe Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Amelia Ward Tarrant passed
rom Earth to Heaven, April 18th,
1881, aged, forty years and thirteen
Gays. Sister 7. was 4 consistent MEN,
Ler OF the Methodist Church, and an
earnest, faithful! christian. She died
ut her post, and has left to her bcreav-
cd loved ones. the priceless heritage
of L chriStia life.
J. 4. CLIFTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

Senator Butler opposes the Blail
educational bill because he thinks
that the disbursement Of the money
appropriated would be controlled al
Washington; Judge Tourgee, Re-
publican, opposes it because it pro-
poses that the money shall be dis.
bursed through the machinery of
the States.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

The Queen and Crescent Railroad
line, ran an excursion from Cincin-
natl to New Orleans, distance 826
miles, in 10 hours and a half, max
ing many of the milesin As seconds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

Senator Butler opposes the educa,
t;onal bill because it interferes with
the rights of the States; Senator
Sherman opposes it, because it pla-
ces too much power in the hands of
the States.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
WITH
S. P, B00zER & SON., Agents,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
OFFICE OFC GENERAL. J

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, |
OFFICE oFCONPTROLLER-GENERAL. J
1 certify that S. P. BOOZER &
SON.. OF Newberry, Agents OF the
Liverpool & London & Globe In
surancc Company, the Continental In
surance Company OF n. Y, the H.
surancc Company OF North America OF
Philadelphia, and the Hartford Fire In
surancc Company of Hartford, Conn,
have complied with the acquisitions
OF the Act OF the General Assembly
entitled An Act to Regulate the
Agencies Of Insurance Companies not
incorporated in the State OF South
Carolina and l hereby license the said
S. p. BOOZER q SON, Agents as
aforesaid, to take risks and transact
all bu>i lcSS OF Insurance in this State
in the Comfy OF Ncwberry for and III
behalf OF sail Colnpanies-ENpirt
March 3.>t, 1888.
W. L. STONEY.
II. Comptroller-G2ncral.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
J. K. NANCE,
COUNTY AUDITOR.
AN OLD FACE
IN A new PLACE.

I have moved into the store next
door to N. Foot where have variety
store.
4 have in stock
Flour, Meal, Bacon, Sugar, Coffee,
Green and Black Tea, Grits, Rice,
Lard, Mackerel. Herrings, Cheese, Ten
ne<see Butter, Eggs, Apples, Oranges,
White Wine and Cider Vinegar cheap.
l also have large stock OF Can goods.
The Spoon in Can Baking Powder,
Soap, Starch. Candles, Cigars, Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco. propose
to keep the best goods that l can get
and will always study the interests OF
my patrons and give them full weight
and measure and sell cheap and only
for Cash.
Mr.. A. D. Lovelace is with me and
will be happy to see his friends and
the public generally.
3. H. Lovelace.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
Becoming Popular.

Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is
fast becoming one Of the most popular
articles in existence. 1t soon will be
the sine qia non in every household.
Mothers do not hesitate to give it to
their children, being so harmless.
hence its popularity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

have taken Swift Specific (S.S.S.
for Rheumatism, and found perfect re-
l:ef. 1t is the best tonic and Blood
Remedy known to science,
D. P. HILL,
apr lin Attorney at law Atlanta. Ga
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
NEWBERRY, S. C.
THURSDAY APRIL "a, 1884.
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam
lv Newspaper, devoted to the material in
terests Of the people OF this County and the
State. It circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled adj
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
YOUNG. MEN
Cleanse Your Premises !

Notice is hereby given that it is
made the duty of the Board OF Health
to inspect all premises within the cor
porate limits Of the Town OF Newber-
ry, S. c. and all persons are hereby
required to thoroughly cleanse their
premises between the 18th OF April
and the 1st day OF May 1854, and to
keep them in good sanitary condition.
BY order of the Board.
JAMES MCINTOSH,
Attest. President Board OF Health.
j. S. FAIR,
Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
NOTICE!

Hereafter, will attend to all Pre-
scription business III my store, myself,
both DAY and NIGHT, until 1 make
further arrangements which will he
very soon.
S. F. FAINT.
April %, 1884. lit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24
POST OEEIC
Ruff. Willis

NEwBERRY. CHI, S. c., April 10, 1854
List of advertised letters for week ending
fJn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-24

FlQeQ Dy law showing GHelE cHeIhl-
cal composition and that the privi'
lege taz has been paid.
The law illustrated. Messrs.
Crawford and Melton scratching
each other after the adjournment of
the Court.
Capt. R. W. Andrews, aged about
SO years, viii! leave Sumter on his
pedestrian trip to Boston, May 9Th.
While en- route, he will telephone
us.-Adcance.
The Rev. R. n. Fireman. mis-
sionary of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, recently died in the
city Of Mexico. His last thoughts
turned to the great work to which
he had consecratcd his life, and al
most his last words had to do with
the Bible cause. He said, as re-
ported by Rev. Joseph Norwood:
There is a tendency at home
which 1 would gladly help to cor
rect. Some persons, in their zeal
for the missions Of their own church,
seem to forget the American Bible
Society and its glorious work of
evangelization and true charity.
After all, that Society is the chief
cornerstone Of the great missionary
movement. What could we have
done in Mexico without. it? ! wish
you to carry my love and best
wishes for success to Brother Ham
ilton, representative in Mexico and
through him to the Society at home.