davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

A spicy communication received from
Chicken Bristle just as We 60 to press will
appear next week, also nne fFoai Liberty
and one frosa Sweet Home. Communiea.
tions should reach here Wednesday.
Rev T II Culp viii preach :. Tangent on
Sabbath at II q. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

When Baby was sick. we gave her CASTORIA,
When she was Child. she cried for CASToRTA.
When she became Miss she cIung TO CASToRxA,
When ahe had Chkldzen. she garathem cAsToRIA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

whsas-Ms per "a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05
Bids for Sisters School.

Bids will be received at our Office in
the Sisters School I'll this city. Plans and
specifications can be seen at our office.
The party receiving the eontFsct will
furnish al material, and will be required
to give bonds for tho faithful performances
of the contract We reserve The right to
reject any oI al bids.
zEYss q HoCHsTEDLER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05
THE DEMOCRAT Ps.Iss DsIaa, ] 'Ss $.sSS. ssiS,

iSr y cent, FsSsoss may Ss made = sSls oSss or
90
sam May at Harrisburg.
n. shelton a Sclo.
n N, DAWSON, halsoy,
n u. Montague, Lebanon.
ID. w. RumbauRh, Sweet Home,
r. Watts, Shedd.
J. A, Beard, Jefferson.
A. l.. DsidgefArner, Tangent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-03-05

Leaving balance of about $I.o4743 TO
be raised by tax, and We recommend that .
tax Of four mills on the dollar be levied on
the taxable property of the District for that
purpose.
No insurance has yet been effected on
the building the rates asked by the various
companies seeming TO us excessively high,
considering the situation Of the building,
and we leave the matter for your considers.
ton. Respectively submitted,
r. s. STRAHAS,
JonS FosHAY,
Tnos. MoNTEITII,
Directors.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
The Congressional Primary.

The convention which meets in
Seneca tomorrow is the offspring of
the convention held there on July
9TH, to take into consideration the
question of nominating a Congress.
man for the 3rd Congressional Dis.
trict by the primary plan. The del.
egates to that convention from Ab.
beville were instructed by the con.
ventlon which elected them to sup.
portthe primary plan. This they
did, and by their earnest advocacy,
with the assistance of the delegates
FROM Oconee and Newberry succeed.
ed IN passing resolution fixing a
primary election provided the State
Convention so amended the constitu.
ton Of the party as to permit it. The
Seneca convention appointed COM
mittee to present the matter to the
State Convention. This they did
and the State convention made the
necessary change. We hear it said
that it is possible that the convention
which meets to-day will proceed to
nominate Congressman. We do
not think this can be true. Such a
cOnrse would stultify us in the face
OF the Congressional District and of
the State. 1t was we who inaugu.
rated the movement, who carried it
through with our friends from Oconee
and Newberry against the opposition
ofthe delegates from Anderson and
Ptckens.
Certainly we of Abbeville cannot
favor cause which looks to the re-
pudiation Of our own action. We
are committed to the primary plan Of
nomination. We consider that the
present convention has but one duty
to perform, and that is under the
amendment to the constitution Of the
State adopted by the State conven.
ton to fix the time and adopt rules
for the government Of the primary
election. 1t is not probable that any
one will attempt to gainsay the state.
ment that the large majority of the
people Of the district are in favor of
holding primary election. If the
convention desire then to follow the
will of the people by all means let it
fix the time and adopt the rules for a
primary. Any other course will not
be satisfactory. No man, however
popular or however acceptable, will
be we'll received, whose friends bring
about nomination by the present
convention.
Speaking for the candidate from
Abbeville. we know that he has no
objection whatever, to the primary,
and believe lis friends will do what
they can to have the primary, and
carry out the will of the people of
the District.-AbbeVnle MesSenqer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22

Daily mail And for the convenience
of guests there is II post Office in the hotel.
good livery stable ut the spring.
In addition to the hotel proper, Il large,
three story building, with neatly ap-
pointed bed rooms, parIors, sitting
rooms, billiard room, dining room, bali
room, &C., there are eight cottages, with
Il long piazza in front Of each cottage,
enclosing Il beautiful lawn. And in adj
dition to these another building has just
been completed, with twelve large, COM
Portable, well ventilated rooms.
A good band has been secured for the
season, and dancing or other amllsc-
nIcnts, such as musicals, readings. the
atricalS, progressive cuchrc parties,
spelling bees, &c, arc enjoyed every
night.
Board at private houses can be OBJ
tanned, with free access to the spring, by
paying to the proprictors of the hotel Il
reasonable rate per week.
The mincrcl water is unsurpassed.
For rates Of board, prices Of water and
othcrparticuIarS, address the proprictors
SIMPSON 4 SIMPSON,
Glenn Springs, SpartanbnrS CO., S. G.
lO-.l
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22

On sundays train Will leave Charles
ton, >. g., S:l5 Il. m., arrive Columbia l
p. III. Returning leaves Columbia 5.27
p. m, arrives Charleston 9:l5 p. m.
Solid Trains between Charleston and
Columbia.
Spccial Buffet Cars attached to this
train. No extra charge for seat in these
cars TO passengers holding First Glass
tickets.
j. +. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
II. NJ. EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
The gerala aud Mears.
PUBLISHED
EVERY WEDNESDAY AT
NsW1ea2y, S. e.

TERMs.--One year, 90; six mouths
4I; three months, 80 cents; two months,
80 cents; ono month, 20 cents single
copy, s cents, payable In advance.
EXpirations,-Look ut the printed
label on the paper; the date thereon
shows when the subscription expires.
Forward the money for renewal at least
one week IN advance.
Subscribers desiring the address of
their paper changed must give both the
old and the new address.
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.-$1.00 90 per
square the first insertion, and 90 cts. per
square for each subsequent insertion.
BsS" A square Is the space of nine lines
OF solid BREWER type.
Notices In local column l2Jc. per line
for each insertion for one month, longer
at inch rates, with 25 per cent added.
A reasonable reduction made for adj
vortiscmcnts by the three, six, or twelve
months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
Blood and Money.

The blood Of man has much TO do in
shaping his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regard
less Of the amount Of present or cXpec-
tant money IN pocket or stored away in
bank. 1t is conceded fact that we ap-
pear rs our blood makes us, and the
purer the blood, the happier, healthier,
prcttier and wiser we are; hence the oft
repeated interrOgatory, show is your
blood?" With pure streams of lifc-giv-
Ing fluid coursing through our veins,
bounding through our hearts and plough
Ing through our physical frames, our
morals become better, our constitutions
stronger, our intellectual faculties more
acute and grandcr, and men, women
and children happier, hcalthicrand more
lovely.
The unprecedented demand, the un-
paralleled curative powers, and the un-
mistakable proof from those Of unim-
peachable character and integrity, point
with an unerrlng finger to b. Is. B.
Botanic Blood Balm-as far the best,
the cheapest, the quickest and the grand
est and most powerful blood remedy
ever before known to mortal man, in
the relief and positive cure of ScrOfula,
Rheumatism, Skin diseases, all taints of
blood poison, Kidney complaints, old
ulcers and sores, cancers, catarrh, etc.
d. B. B. Is only about three years old
"a baby Ia age, a giant In powcr--but
no remedy Ia America can make or
cvOr has made such wonderful show
Ing in its magical powers in curing and
entirely cradicating the above COM
plants, and gigantic sales III the face of
frenZicd opposition and would-be money
cd mOnOpolists.
Letters from all points where intro
dueed are pouring in upon us, speaking
!. In Its loudcst praise. Some say they re-
2AGeive more benefit from one bottle OF
50. Is B. than they have from twenty,
lrty and fifty and even one hundred
tiles Of boasted decoction of inert
non-medicinal roots and branches
QmmOn forest trees. We hold the
black and white, and we also
fort.
lesirc full information about
4 cure OF Blood Poisons,
IS Isl crofulous Swcllings, Ul-
SI.I II. 81 journalism, Kidney COM
etc., can secure by
{ our 32-pagc Illus
Alcrs, filed with the
tartling proof ever
PALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH,
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Train No i3 stops at all Stations.
Nos. 48 and AZ stops only at Brinkley's
Whitcvillo, Lake Wnccnmaw, Fair Bluff,
viilo, Tynchbnrg, Mnyesvilio, Sumter, Wedgs
ncld Camden Junction ana Eastovor.
Passengers for Columbia and all points on
&. q q. IL. r., q g. & A. II. Il. Stations, Aiken
Junction, and all points beyond, should take
No iS Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepars for Savannah
and for Augusta on train ~.
Pnsscngcrs on 40 can take 48 train from Flo.
renee for COLUMBIA, Augusta and Georgia
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston ANA
Wilmington
JOHN H. DIVINE.
General superintendent
r.. NJ, EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Apt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
8TH XII AR
"FiDELlTf MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION"
5000 MEMEERs-$l3, 900 600 INSURANCE.
S5(l 00O

~
5000 MEMHERS-$l2,o 900 600 INSURANCE.
$5o000.t0 RESERVED.
Policies have II paid up value after five
years and IL cash surrender value of 30
per cent. at old age. Assessments arc
coiicctcu every four months through the
Union Trust Co., Of Philadelphia, trust
cd capital $l,000,000 90, and are held
exclusively to pay death losses. This is
one "i the best assessment companies
doing business in the State, the only one
having surrender value to policies, has
never scaled policy or levied an extra
assessment. 1t is always below its csti-
mate.
Agents wanted to canvass the State
For further Information address
w. G. SWAFFIELD,
State Manager.
Opposite Grand Central Columbia, $. G..
l-7-lV.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
General superintendent
Il. NJ. EMERSON, GenI Pass. Agt.

South Carolina Railway Company.
~ Do5 4: NJ, Passenger Trains will run as
follows, "EnBtcrn tmC:"
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAlLY.)
Depart Columbia at. -. $50 q m 6.27 III
DUO Chnrleston.. -.."..l1 % pm 800 pm
WEST DAILY.
Depart Charleston. 7.20 Il m 5.lO u III
Due Columbia. ........... 1875 Il III lO.C0 u III
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
EAST (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
Depart Columbia .G.a0 a. IN. 6.06 p III 527 y III
Due Camden......l2 1887 p m. 7.42 j m 742 IN
noror, %GsT W. {nAILf EXGErr Z; s1yMIDAY3 n
Due Coumbia.....lO25 II IN 1913 Il IN 1000 !, M
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia...... G30 III 627pm
Duo AuBustn. n..........."ll& III 1925 y III
WEST (DAILY)
Dcpart Augusta. .."...... G.06am i.40pm
Due Columbia. ..........lO.35 Il III 1000 III
CONNECTIONS
Made atColnmbia with Columbia and Green.
Vile RailtOhd by train nrrivin. at IO.3jA Nj,
and ncpnrting at 6.27 +. n; ~ Columbia
gustn Rail Road by same train to and from
all points on both roads.
:, PHssenEcrs by these trains tnkc Supper at
BTahGhvilIc.
AtCharlcston with Steamers for New York;
and on Tuesdays and Fridays with steamer
tor Jacksonvill nc and points on the st. Johns
River; also with Charleston and Savannah
ilrond to and from Savannah and all
points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Central
South. At Blackvillc to and from points on
liarnwcll Railroad. Through tickets can bo
purchased to all points South and West, by
d. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia.
JOHN Is. PECK, General Manager
DC. ALLEN, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
.IpH'aqHfiGlqH9S

An inflllible specific for
all the diseases peculiar to
women, such rs painful or
Suppressed MenstluatiOn,
Fulling of the Womb. Leu.
corrhUa, or Whites, &c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
Notice.
TITS To EXCEL,

HAT | AIM IN EVERYTHING
Il that pertains to this line Of business,
and nowhere is this more readily seen
than in our Men and Young Mems Clo-
thing. It's true, there is plenty of Clo-
thing, but none such as you will find
here. Styles, quality and reduced prices
they arc offered at make them move
lively. Since the reduction in these
Fine Goods the business has increased
wonderfully, and those who have secured
these bargains have expressed them
selves more than pleased with their pur-
chaScS.
The fabrics of Suits in stock, as Che
viots Of New Mixtures, the Latest Eli
glish Checks and Plaids. Besides these,
you will also find II line Of Scrgcs, Cassi-
mcr"s, Whip-Cord, Diagonal and Cork
screws These numerous fabrics are
carried out in the following and other
shapes:
pRINCE ALBEHT SUITS,
FOUR;BUrTON WALKING SUITS,
Low ROLL MAILING sUITS
CUrAwAY SACK SUiTS.
ONE.BUTrON SACK SUITS.
The reduction have made on these
Suits has created quite a stir about the
Emporium. This stock must go in order
10 make room 1Or New Fall Stock, rs
the buyers Of this establishment have
been in the market for the past two
weeks making their selection, which will
be placed on the counters in due time.
In order to give room for this now Stock
we have made this sweeping reduction
on the balance Of the Summer Stock in
every Department.
Those who desire to secure one of
these bargains should call at once; and
also remember that you receive Il Water
bury Watch and Chain even at the re-
duccd prices; but it must be cash pur-
chase Of $40 or over that amount.
Now is the time for mothers to clothc
their boys before the second session be-
gins. Remember, this is the only rcli-
able place for correct Styles of Clothing
and Hats. Those who want to know
the Fall Styles can get this information
by calling at the Emporium of Fashion.
M. L. KINARD.
2-2l-l1. COLUMBIA. S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-22
Philip III IP|Etfj1'I'I0
l4S MAIN SvHVN& HIHIvNV.
COLUM UMHBH a, 9, G.

Wonderful inducements will be offered this spring fresh
selected CLOTHING of choice manufacture correct Styles
and guaranteeing the best fitting garments offered any
establishment South.
My stock of assorted FELT AND TRAW fla rs is large
and csh the latest styles and at lowest possible prices
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS in the greatest variety,
consisting of all the latest shapes in celebrated CUFFS AND
COLLARS in Linen and Paper at sacrifice prices
TRUNKS AND VALISIES will be offered this season at
manufacturers prices having bought very largely in that
line of goods for cash at bottom priccs will give the benefit
to my trade who will favor with their call orlcr
In view Of the hard times have determined sell choice
DIAGONAL, CORKSCREWS, BROADTAILS SUITS
at such low prices will asons any purchaser that line
My CASHMERE SUITS of the fittings in every
variety, at the cheapest possible prices.
My Stock Of Light Weight Clothes in SEERSUCKER,
ALPACCAS, DRABDETARS and LINEN SUITINGS
of every nature Of the largest variety corrcsponny
low prices.
My YOUTHS BOYS and CIIILDRENS' CLOTHING
simply too large any fair description of their Styles
qualities prices These goods will DC offered beyond any
doubt Of the most keptica minds, sacrificed prices. will
knock competition into the shade
My stock consists Of all the varieties OF Dagon;S Cassi-
mercs Scersuckcrs Linens and Alapnccs in suits in
lsngc piece goods for which in in these times
need try any further but send your order :I: when you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
xcr WANTED IN DErRoIr.


R040Im h1S~Ss
detroit fMich) Telegram says: A
contractor who bad secured the contract
scr fmildjnc large lake vessel the coming
winter. and who had leased one OF the
local ship-yaris for the purpose, hired
thirty sbip-carpenters In Maine whom he
tnew TO be skilIed men. These men made
rseir appearance here the latter part OF last
week. and at once threw the local brother
hood Of that guild into commotion. The iai-
ter declared that this invasion OF their baili-
wick was wholly improper; that there
were plenty OF carpenters and ship builders
here 10 do all the work which could be got
IN all The yards, and that this invasion wa.
nothing less than move 10 deprive them OF
work and their families OF support. IN
curry developed the facts that the new.
corners were Knights OF Labor 10 good
standing; that they bad come on In good
faith. having been promised steady en-
pioyment at good wages, and that there
was positively nothing out OF the
ordinary course OF business IN the
whole TRANSACTION. There were some
suspicious that local sn'p'yard
was at the bottom Of the whole
case, and was using the contractor as
blind to cover their own real agency IN tue
natter. This they denied. but there are
some grounds for believing the suspicious
we'll founded. There has been great agitation
in labor circles ever since the arrival OF the
gentlemen from Maine. THERE'S absolutely
no ground on which to drive them away,
while there has been manifest determine
ton to prevent their settling down aud
going to work here. Finally, so much
disturbance was created over the matter
that the visitors became alarmed or dis
gusted, and so accepted an offer to have
their expenses paid back TO their homes,
and all but nine OF them left on the noon
tram, and the others will probably follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22

New Bruusw lex (N. j. telegram says:
The trial III John Patterson, which began
here today, marks the beginning Of the
end NJ 4 remarkable career Of crime. Pat
,erson a The son Of Ezekiel Patterson, one
81 the weaIthie.t citizens Of this place, and
the nepbew Of ex.Judge Patterson, who
owns 4 large part Of the town OF Perth
Amboy. He was heir TO all his fathers
wealr6. vet he left hts home, associated with
the roughs OF the town. was several times
arrested for drunkenness, finally took to
nettv tbieving, was accused Of assault,
and was, In short, thoroughly bad.
His father threatened to dlsiuberit
HIM. and several times turned him out OF
The house; but John became worse, and
his trial to-day is the result OF a charge
made by his sister that he came home one
night To rob the house and assaulted her
when she discovered him. IL Is thought
his conviction is certain, although his un-
Gle. the Judge, Is assisting In his defence,
and his father has hired the best counsel in
the city. The opening OF the trial was
marked by an attempt OF the defence 10 pre-
vent Miss Patterson from testifying be-
cause she il inclined toward agHostIcism.
Friends OF Patterson say that, although he
Is bad, he was made worse by the fact that
his father was too severe with him and too
inclined not to spare the rod.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
FOR wOMAN's ADVANCEMENT.
Meeting Of JuIta Ward Nowe's Ma
llOnal Association.


A Louisville Ky.) special OF the Goth
says: phe fourteenth annual session Of the
National Association for the Advancement
81 Women began with private meeting OF
the officers IN this city at 0 O'Clock THIS
morning. IL was devoted TO the reading OF
the annual reports OF the secretary aud trea.
surcr, auditors, and OF the chairmen OF
the standing committees. After the report
Of the Committee on State Organization by
Mrs. Mary Z. Peckham aud the transacting
Of some business Of minor importance the
meeting adjourned until 2:39 O'Clock, when
the FIST public session was held. Mrs.
Julia Word Howe occupied about fifteen
minutes Ia reading her annual address,
which dealt with the affairs OF the Associa-
ton In very general way. She was fol.
lowed by Mrs. Emma Haddock, OF Iowa,
who read an exhaustive paper on & Women
as Landholders In the West" Mrs. Had
dock could only approximate the humber OF
farms owned aud cultivated by women
owing 10 the absence OF statistics. She esii-
mated that 1000 OF the 100000 farms In
Iowa were owned and cultivated by wo-
men. Women were investing largely in
California real estate, partly for use and
partly Though In q limiied degree) for
speculative purposes. In Oregon the farms
or ned and operated by women were so
common rs not 10 excite comment. Many
wo@en worked on farms they did not own.
especially the German women. The pas
sage OF new laws giving additional proper
y-ho,ding rights had aided them greatly
u their acquiring lands, 50 that theiT NUN.
,ers we're rapidly Increasing.
Miss Ellen NJ. Folsom. Of Massachusetts,.
fnt paper on ''The Association OF Col
egiate ANnmne,' The paper dealt with
be work a! organizing sn association OF
olIege graduates begun In Boston five
ssrs ago. A great number OF clubs had |
sfn organized since this humble be-
iDnirg, and the organization now num-
cred thousands.
At The evening session De- Anna d.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
Another Revolution I'm Prospect.

A Nogales "a. IT, telegram says: A revo-
luton in Mexico OF no mean proportion is
considered by many who are in a position
TO know the facts as imminent. Just what
the plans OF the revolutionists are cannot be
learned at present, but the popular opinion
is that they include scheme TO consolidate
the adversarles OF the present Administers
ton and create new political party, or in
other words forcibly overthrow President
Diaz. A new Congress is then to be elect.
ed and new Constitution formed. Many
friends Of President Diaz, it is said, are
among the agitators OF the scheme, and it Is
their intention to make the President Die
tator OF the republic for term OF ten
years, so that sufficient time may be had to
give the new plan fair trial. The leaders
Of the proposed revolution reside in the
southeastern States, aud it il thought that
ITS adherents will revolt in short time
against the present Government and at
tempt TO inaugurate the new plan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-22
NORFOLK.
The New Rsilroad-Heavy Freight Bu-
siness-PersopaI.
trorreepondenceo OF the Richmond Dispatch

OCTOBER 81, 1856.
The new railroad which is being built
by Norfolk capitalists through the country
across the AlbemarIe sound to Pantego,
n. c., and which Is TO connect with this
city by the Norfolk Southern road at
Edentop, Is rapidly approaching compile.
ton, and will be opened for business be-
fore Christmas. The road is OF standard
gauge, and the steel rails are being laid
and several locomotives are on the ground.
The new road will open 10 this port por-
ton OF the richest farming section Of the
State and thousands Of acres OF the finest
timber in the country.
The freight business over all lines OF
transportation centering at this point just
now Is SIMPLY enormous, aud an army Of
employees are working day and night TO
keep up their work. All the indications
point 10 the busiest winter ever known
here In the transportation liue, and Of
course all sorts Of business must be more
or less benefited.
The venerable John T. Griffin, who died
yesterday, enjoyed the distinguished honor
OF beng received by General Lafayette
when he visited Norfolk. Deceased was
nfsTly ninety years Of age.
District Assembly No. 40 arrived here at
noon to-day, and remained until after
nightfall before taking steamer for New
York. They took dinner in the city-the
greater number of them al Pages Hotel,
house OF entertainment for eolored
people.
The express train Of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Tailroad ran over aud killed a
negro man while backing into Weldon to-
day. The man was from Halifax county,
and was endeavoring 10 get out Of the way
Of the train from the FAIRGROUNDS, when
he fell against the incoming express.