davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14
VOL. xxx.

rhe wool clipped in the pear 1858 in
hs United States amounted to 2OS,660,-
N bounds, and in Australia 350,000,OoO
nuuds, or l42 100000 pounds more than
M United States. Australia is com,
Daratiyely new country and generally
aoor, but the people there do not try to
Mise crop Of dogs and sheep at the
aue time, and here, we reckon, the dif-
iorence comes in. M
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

Gen. Chalmers cannot but view with
disgust the elevation Of his successful
rival, Lynch, to the temporary chairman
ship of the National Republican Conyens
tion. We fear this untoward incident
will produce GOODNESS between the Gen
eral and his new found friends, the Re-
publicans. Chalmers and Clayton have
llow-ieeling.-Panola Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

\ The proof Of the pudding is not chewing
the string but in having an opportunity
10 try the thing yourself. Branum
s. Goodwin the druggists, has free trial
bottle Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup for each and every one who is afllict-
ed with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Cons
sumption or any Lung affection.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

Children all cry for DR. JAG kscns syrup
of wild cherry and lung wort, sold by
Hughes & Nance. 3 7aa a5gr s1s.
For constipation or any liver complaint
try DR.. Jackson's liver pills sold by
Hughes & Nance. if 6Fs aeg
For weak cnfamed or sore eyes usa
DR.. Jackson's Indian eye salve sold by
Hughes & Nance, a0os
DR. Jackson's root and herb cordial
cures dyspepsia or indigestion sold by
Hughes q Nance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

When people are hunting for wonders
of ancient civilization amongst the ruins
Of Asssyria, Egypt, the Isles of the Gre
clan Archipelago and the ruins Of naonu-
mental Rome, we can turn them to some>
thing in their own country, wcrthy of
enquiry, in the following Were this
lake in Europe, Asia or Africa, thous
ands of our people would cross the seas
annually to witness the ruins
Noteworthy Among American &ntiqui-
ties is the Walled Lake, OF Iowa. Imag-
inc body of water covering nearly 5000
acres, with wall built up around it, not
stone in which can be less than 100
pounds in weight, and some as heavy as
three tons, and yet there's not stone to
be found in ten miles of the lake. The
wall is ten feet high, about fifteen feet
wide at the bottom, and five feet on top
The country is prairie land for five
miles around, except belt of heavy tim
ber that encircles the lake. This timber
is oak, and it is plain that the trees were
planted there, They are very large. The
belt is probably half a mile wide. The
water in the Jake is twenty-five feet
deep, as cold rs ice, and as clear as crys'
tai. What / would like to know is, who
built that2 And how did they hold the
water back while they were building it
And how did they cart these immense
stones for ten miles? IF you ever 60 tc
Iowa, don't fail to visit the walled lake
! You'll find it in the county of Wright
| 100 miles from Dubuque. The cars vii
take you almost to it.-Exchauge.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

Here are few gems which we recom-
mend to the considerate and thoughtful,
While we call them ragans, there is
vein OF the brightest common sease as
well as the purest morals inrthem sa
Cultivate piety and Danish costliness
from temples.-Cieero. 'y
years Of Mohammed.
Only those who carry sincerity to the
highest point, in whom there remains no'
a single hairs breadth of hypocrisy, can
see the hidden springs of things. .-Confu-
cius.
The best way TO worship God is in
allaying the distress OF the times and i'm.
proyiog the condition OF mankind Per
sian. a.rt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

Genius requires an atmosphere which
the worsbipers of genius supply. The
orator requires an audience; the roet
seeks response; the painter needs the
inspiration of those who love the paint.
ing; the god requires an atar.-2imes'
Democrat.
Let us change sentiment into common
sense: Genius requires an atmosphere
which the worshipers of genius supply
and sometimes he needs bread. The or
ator requires an audience, and sometimes
q cause. The poet seeks response, and
sometimes gets it in ridicule. The
painter needs the Inspiration of those
who love the painting, when they have
the money to pay for it. The God re-
quires an altar, when he is less than
Omnipotence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

The Aberdeen Examiner says The out
look for crops in east Mississippi isa fiat
tering as could be. The stands of corn
and cotton are almost universally good,
and the fields are as clear of grass as d
floor and in high state of cdture. 1t
says q good rain is needed. lt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14
While we have ever been opposed to

While we have ever been opposed TO
prohibition as remedyagainst the evils Of
intoxication. we have not opposed meas
ures that looked to its mitigation. The
advantages Of high license have been
successfully tested too often to doubt Of
the advantages, which it proposes. II
invariably lessons the number OF cheap
GROCERIES, and places the business Of sell
ing liquors by the retail, in the hands Of
good and responsible men. or course,
there are quite number Of people in
every community, who could not rea-
lize the possibility Of a good man selling
whisky under any circumstances, and just
here, the mistake, both about the bnsi.
ness and the men who are engaged in ii,
comes in, Men who sell liquor under
the provisions Of the law and strictly car
ry out each and every mandate contain
ed in the law, cannot be called on that
account, bad citizsns. But when to the
virtue Of obeying the statutes Of the
State. they are known to be intelligent
liberal, moral and progressive in all thai
appertains to the interest OF the com.
munity in which they live, they have 8
right to claim equality in all that con
stitutes, average respectability OF citizen
ship with any Others. Whether higf
license is the best method ofdealing with
the liquor question we are not able to de
eide, but it certainly beats prohibition
now the iavorite remedy of reformed
drunkards, cold.bloooded Priests, and al
that class OF passive humanity who ar,
Jas dry as dust and as emotionless as !
statlagmitc. In proof of our opinion
about high license we copy the following
from Philadelphia paper:
| There are frequent denials from tn
friends Of Prohibition that High Licens
has accomplished anything to diminisl
the evils of the liquor traffic. DIR. Her
rick johnson of Chicago who cenounce,
the theatres of that city from his pulpi
with 50 much vigor, is equally emphati
in his condemnation of anything tina
comes short OF Prohibition. Yet his owl
Presbytery has adopted unanimously
report which exhibits the good results Q
high license, and extols the work of tn
Citizens League. One pastor wrotetha
the one thousand dollars license fee il
his towr reduced the number of saloon
frem one hundred and seven to thirty
three, ana that the laws were enforced
Another wrote that high license reduce
| the saloons from sixteen to five.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

The following beautiful gem from
Leigh Hunts story of Ab0l Ben Mdhem,
happily illustrates the christians duty
and the christiansconquest.
"Aben Ben Adhem may his tribe increase +
Awoke one night from deep dream of peace
And say amid the moonlight In his room,
Making II rich, and like a lilly in bloom,
An angel writing ia a book ofgDld ay
Exceeding peace had Ben Adbem bold,
And TO the vision in the room he said 6 4
What writest thou p The vision raised Its head
And with voice made of all sweet accord,
Replied "The names Of those that love the Lord,
n t.And Is mine one p SAID Abou. Nay, Not So
Replied the angel. Ab0u spoke more low.
But eheerly still, and said. =" pray thee, then.
Write mt as one who loves his fellow men,
The angel wrote and vanished. The next night
He came again witt, great Weakening light.
He showed the names whom love of God had blest
Andlsl Ben Adhem's name led all the rest " e.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14

VIC Hamilton's shoe store Is the place
to buy your shoes for man, woman OF
child.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1884-06-14
MTnnnIUE9IIIInIIENIlNMnGu

Tell the children to eut out and save tho comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from issue to
issue They will be pioased with fhe collection.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Another Rescue from Death.

In 1881, while sewing OH a machine,
my wife was taken with q severe pain
in her side, which was soon followed
by hemorrhages from her lungs, Sc
we're cough, fever, and she could neither
eat or. sleep, and in few weeks She
was reduced to living skeleton. Her
stomach refused TO retain any food
and the physician thought one Of her
lungs was entirely gone. At final
consultation of two physicians her
Use was pronounced hopeless. Itricd
Brewers Lung Restorer by advice of
one Of the physicians and she.began
to improve after the third dose. She
continued the medicine and is now in
excellent health, aud is better than she
has been in several years. I believe
Brewers Lu! z Rcstorer saved her
life. BENZ. E. HERNDON,
i 'Yatss7llle, CO.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
49,
Personal.

Mrs. c.. Darlington OF Due West S.
c. is on visit to her relatives.
R. C. Wright and Miss Rosa are
both quite sick. "
Mr.. W. D. Sem is teaching at Taber-
nacle near the Laurens line.
Mr.. E. C. Horton, of Williamson :
in town. "
Mr.. Philip Crotwell returned from
Greenville on Monday.
Mrs. Fair has gone to Laurensville
to see her daughter Mrs. DR.. Barksdale,
who is very ILL.,, :....
DR.. o. B. Mayer Jr., has been called
to Laurensville to attend Mrs. DIR.
Barksdale.
Charlie Purcell ran up to Laurens-
vile and retarned Monday. No leap
year for Charlie.
John c. Neel will attend the meet
ing Of the Associate Reformed Presby-
terry at Troy, AbbeTille County. 70
Hon. Geo. Johnstone was in Colum'
bia part OF last week on official bust
ness. -,-- ~. .--
Last week we received another visit
from Mr.. Theodore DeHon, the gen.
tlemanly and efficient agent for ou1
most excellent cotemporary, the Neu,
and Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Temperance Lecture.

According to appointment Mrs. Cha
pin, the Yice-President Of the Wo-
MANS. christian Temperance Union Of
the United States, distinguished,
able and faithful worker in the cause
Of Temperance, delivered an address to
large and appreciative audience in
the Court House, on Wednesday even
ing. Every seat was occupied and the
building was. crowded. The gifted
lady spoke for nearly two hours with
out in the least wearying her audience.
The subject matter was handled in a
nanner-with an ease and grace and
dignity-that lent an unusual charm.
As speaker Mrs. Chaplin is versatile
without abruptness or confusion high
ly perspicuous; laconie without being
sententious ; impassioned with digni-
fed seif-possession, and at times elo-
quent. She is devoted to the noble
eanse she has espoused ), is jealous
without fanaticism.; not moved by the
love Of applause, laboring under an in
spiration born of philantropic benevo-
lence. She is accomplishing a great,
and good work. God speed the day
when it will eliminate in complete
sueeess.-4erchant & Farmer. -..-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
SHE LOOKS PRETTY.

A nameless writer who uses tin
ted note paper and blue ink, and
who must, therefore, be girl, asks,
'Is it correct to say she looks
prettily or She looks pretty Those
flowers are arranged prettily or
Those flowers are arranged pretty !?
Is the adverb or the adjective to be
used ?"
The answer is very simple. The
adjective should be used when you
speak of seeming or being or feel
ing; the adverb, when you speak of
doing.
We should say, She looks pretty,
but those flowers are arranged pref
tily. In the first example, the ad-
jective is used to press a fact Of
perception--to express her condi-
ton as she appears to the speaker;
in the second, the adverb must be
used to express the manner in
which the flowers are arranged-to
tell hoao the thing is done.
/ We do not express our meaning
clearly-take these illustrations !:
She looks sweet, she looks awk-
ward, she looks old, she looks sick,
she looks refined, she looks stout,
she looks thin, she looks benevo-
lent. In these sentences we use
the adjective to express qualities
which seem to exist in the person
spoken of. Our inquirer would not
say She looks stoutly, she looks
thinly, she looks oldly, she looks
youngly, or she looks refnedly ;
and; for the same reason, it is in
correct to say, She, looks prettily.
AOn the other hand, We must al
ways use the adverb to express the
manner of doing. Very ugly flow
ers may be arranged prettily, but it
is not possible for any girl to look
uglily-using ugly in the American
The girl has arranged the flowers
prettily, and she looks pretty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Glenn Springs.


: We are assured by the proprietors of
this health giving resort thar it will be
open to visitors this season as usual,
the Is, D May, and under the same
management as heretofore. Itis hard
" necessary for US to say anything in
commentator Of this truly wonderful
spring, for every person in this State
is already acquainted with its merits,
or have heard, read or experienced
something as to its great curative pow
ers. Especially is it so in our own
county Of Newberry, from the dis
covery of its virtue, to the present
time an increasing number Of visitors
attesting to this fact. We write Of it,
however, with this point in view, that
the great army of those afflicted with
any of the numberless complaints for
which its curative powers are known
may prepare for the regular and pleas
ant visit this summer. and to such our
advise is to give Glenn's visit first, so
as to be prepared for the mountains,
and after visit there to return by
way OF Glenn's and fix and establish
the health thus regained and be pre-
pared for the labors of life during the
late summer, fall and winter. See the
card of the MessrS. Simpson.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Sweet Gum.

Sweet Gum.
When we consider the medical au-
thority Of the world recognizing our
Sweet Gum to be the finest stimula-
ting eXpectorant known, and that the
proprietor of s"Taylor's Cherokee Rem
edy Of Sweet Gum and Mullen" has
the formula of the Cherokee Nation
ofincorperating the sweet gum with the
tea OF the MULLEN plant of the old
fields-which many OF our readers will
remember our grand mothers making
under the direction of the old family
physician for Group, whooping cough
and coldS-it is no wonder that 'HTav-
lor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein:' is producing such effec-
tive cures in Coughs, Group, Whoor-
ing Coughs, and all bronchial affec-
tions.
For sale by all leading druggists,
25c. and S1.00. s.
Manufactured by Walter 4. Taylor.
Atlantis Cas- proprietor Taylor's Pre-
Eatnn1 GoleTnei -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Various and ALI About.
Lovely weather.

/ Tomorrow is good Friday and Sun,
day rs Easter. - gsss.r...
Redmond, the moonshiner is now in
the Penitentiary, at Columbia. =.
The friends Of Gf. j. G. wilson nom.
mate. him as candidate to the Senate.
Miss Sadie Ramage returned home
yesterday. : ,fvG =
No property sold Monday by either
the Sheriff or Master.
A gayparty were out last week nom.
inaiy fishing: II they caught anything
it YVES sucker" 20 .-' = - ~
Corn in considerable quantities have
been planted. some will begin On cot
ton this week. =
Its not every young man, who loves
to sow wild oats that will make first
class farmer. " %
The Rev. r. D. Smart paid us a
short visit last week. We are always
glad to see him. ....... -. .
II some plan could be adopted, that
would free the city Of so many loafers,
there would be less raseality.
A lone mule, in an attempt to run
away last week, created a stir about
the Court House. -.-~ ..., ... ....
1.-The office was gladdened by the
presence of the Senior this week. The
first for several weeks. ....
+ J. Burr Dennis has had all his sheep
killed by dogs. Now go for the dog:
Burr a..,..... ... .. = ..... -
Mrs. L. C. Chaplin will delivers free
lecture on Friday night, at the Opera
House. Public invited to attend.
'0s. Cannon, colored, died on Sun.
day night. He had been sick for q
long while. .~.-l dis. .,.....
The supply o; cotton on hand now,
is less than it was the same time last
year" o IT,. .1.-& ...
) At Cincinnati April 9TH lard is quo.
ted at s.3S3, shoulders 6,75, short ribs
$50. '- --.... >e.--f. f..'-.-.-
The annual inspection OF the New,
berry Rifles will fake place on the 10Th
of May. ~.
There were very few people from
the country in town Monday. It was
fine day and the farm, no doubt, pre-.
sented the more attractions.
a Florida young lady put her toe
closesto the mouth of a turtle, now she
wants to know why they are called
I-"ssoft shelled."s
The younger members of our Ba,
have organized Moot Court, where
Blackstone will be but cheered accord.
ing to the s'last act.''
LA Kettle Drum will be given to.
night at the Newberry Hotel by Mrs
tC.C. Chase in honor of Miss Bailey
and Miss Holbrook. :
L Messrs. s. Pope and ". D. Hardz
are nominated as candidates for tho
Legislature, and Mr. J. s. Reid iol
l osanty AneAar. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners will be at Dun
cans creek below Whitlnires on the
Columbia road at 10 o'clock A. NJ, on
Friday 18th OF april instant, for the
purpose Of awarding contract for
building a bridge across said creek at
that point.
Further notice is given that the Coun-
ty Commissioners win be at Dnncan's
creek at. the public crossing near Gaines
Rays at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, on Friday
18th Of April instant for the purpose OF
awarding a contract for building a
bridge over the creek at that point.
Plans and specifications to be exhib-
tied OH day Of letting. =.
BY order County Commissioners.
JAS. K. P. GOGGANS,
Clerk.
April lst, 1884. lat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
FRESH AND SWEET FROM THE
LAND OF FLOWERS. T.:

Florida Trains Town About
20 Miles Long Vegetables, Fruits, Lum.
ber-Wrd Turkeys, Squirrels, Ducks,
Cranes; Alligators-Cruel Cap.
tain-A Good Place for Jalap
ists--A Lady Taketh Fan
cy to one-e5 Turkeys
up Tree-Another
Scare.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
.American Clay.

IfAnef4ctSA S4aJt -
The appearance on the streets Nom
day last OF .the celebrated herss
American Clay" attracted general at
. tention Of judges Of horse flesh 'tt,lay''
Is beautiful blood bay, Of perfect,
symmetrical form, and was sired by
Cassius N. Clay and raised byGen.
Smithers of Ky. He is formed for
road and. work qualities, of fine stride
and rapid gate. An opportunity is
now afforded. to the farmers OF this
and surrounding counties for the inn
oproyement Of their stock, and the gen
tlemen bringing American Clay from
Kentucky to Newberry represent pro.
gress at least, to this extent, aud de-
: serve. we'll Of their fellow citizens.
/ We believe that their enterprise Mill
!: not only be appreciated, bat will pay
4fheRas:f He 10 in charge OF eAr. Knigh'
G&u@S si-'- - -@ss -'.st-...t D .f-'... ssthtFT
|. .-eefee.- ...-.. :. ~. -..----.-- - .. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Eire.

The dwelling house OF Col. E. s..
: Keitt,i = together with his furniture,
;, were burned on the night of april the
sth. Col. Keitt was insured for 81, $50
on dwelling, furniture and books in
the s.Underwriter's'' of which Mr.. E.
A Scott is agent. The fire originated
IRON sparks from aehimuey which was
F5lscoTered about s O'Clock, p. NJ; !.
sss Twobrick and one wooden building
IN the yard were also burned down.
= They were not insured. The fire from
the main building burning down from
.: the top was the cause Of saving seYeral
- pieces OF valuable furniture.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
EXTRACT FROM ALETTER.
Death Of Mr.. James Atwood.

= - n II, |---.I.
From a private letter. dated March
the llth. from Mrs. j. E. Atwood Of
Toledo, Ark, we learn that her son,
Mr.. Jas. Atwood died of measles on
the 26th of January last, which dis
ease settled on his. lungs. He was on
ly % years OF age. Her family were
all afflicted with measles, and the in
tense cold Of the past winter proved q
trying time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
The Town Election.

Our municipal election on Tuesday
WAS the 9qslietest thing: OF the. kind we
4eYer saw TIE nomination indicated
$50 slesrIy5 what would be the resak Of
ahes eleetion; that little interest was
shown at tie pofls.sg 0nly $50 votes
cast.and the ticket nominated was
elected without opposition. j.. M
Johastoh, Mayor, received 229 votes;
p. IF. Cine, and G.. A.Bowniarl. 23C
votes each .and Drs. o. B. Mayer, Jr.,
? and, y. II. CGiider,l227 votes each. =
The Council is a good one, and has
: the confidence Of our CiriZeus. 80. O..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Do You Doubt It.

Mr.Frank Nolen, 6s Jefefson Place,
Baltimore, heard so much Of Norman's
Neutralizing Cordial that he purchased
bottle for himself and another to
send to his family. He has never had
cause TO rsgrsg his pSEehase. Reader,
If you doa the esacacySof Norman's
Cords, fry a small bottle. at does
notseoss much. ssS$ SF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
re advertisers.

- The business men Of. of.Newberry are
snfornaed that they can haTe their adj
:Vertising done in the HERALD on as
low or as moderate terms as In any
other paper in the town! Try us
friends; and yeu win find chat our rates
3silf satisfy you. ~" 80
ssszOur rates are as low in spite OF our
large circulation as inthat ofoany pa
per In the town. - s.s. e-r a..-eE,
Bring your faSors in and ask the
question, What are your terms ? and
5.1 they are not favorable you need not
advertise. '..s.....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Preachers, Meeting.

The regular preachers meeting was
held in the Baptist Study on Monday
morning. and vas fully attended, the
absence Of Rev. r. A. Fair only being
noticed. Tie Rev. j. A. Bushnell OF
Prosperity, attended this meeting.
These meetings are doinga good work
among7o,r preachers Us it brings them
closer together. s%;l2 = =. .tE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Spring Light.

Mr.. Robt. D. Smith, the genial part
ner in Newberry, Of Messrs. Cloud
s. Smith IN one Of his characteristic
double column announcements shows
what he has got, and tells mis- friends
what he will do if they only allow him
an opportunity. Smith is rising
man he lets his light shine. We are
pleased to know Smith, and you will
also be impressed with him If you pay
him q visit. .-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1884-04-10
Spring Clothing.

TIE stock Of spring c Clothing now
on the counters and on the shelves OF
thatstaadard dealer OF clothing, Ar.
John w. Coppock, elicits admiratioa
from the beholder. It is OF elegant
and Seaneifal selection and viii repay
for, the time spent sin examination.
Our friend like ouFse1f, does iofMeas
ure much in inches as to size, but his
suits will measure out every tine snd
prove correct an their measurement.