davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
ffrsf ANIMAL Message OF 1@sFrHSr
aFeeB 10 fhe Le<iAIafaFe.

TIE 6u1 aaga4l ua4gs ~ SaFeff9f
fff.eis t. liz sel.a.a. ao.i fsahefai aseam5lg
" Neu 1efaey communicate 10 ti4s be<ly
to condition RI f3,e staos and sec9aaman-
d4i5gns n aeyerzI measure = is5el. BE- f.eenss
eEyedisnt
Referring 10 tie sstjee. d rz.ln,4d taxa
tien. tie u.ess4ge states thai there las been
paid u sie several lae4lsgpe f9gJ, Bis.
l,elag al tls tzzes COLLECTED lfora s4jiagad
c0gIs5tzil0hs Tor Deal tax anA allotted
thereto fr71a sie Yassa2g ~ ti.e at II isss
~ lie pTsasIit t5ule. Sc thiH connection r.
3. st4sesi t54t tie stem rs railroad taxa
;jas, afii retains De feature. Niih reference
~ fax4i0n fef leea. pnfposef, that the
Ff0J<Esy ri falflaads Isay b. taxed a. one
g4i@ 4fa fi.e property " fbe .u5isaiaa.. Or
ulesilaaegaa e,rpDfatioo At another rate,
and attention e calls.l ~ DO reas9us Why
tals inequality ~ taxation should b. r.
moved an. NJ constitutional requirement
flat f4rea sI,9nld be- aasseeed b. uniform
ndss u ofeyed s. lti reference, toagch prep-
eftg
Aftsr feslewius il4e auijee1 If Tie general
f.x l4as ard ~ taxes os. miscellaneous
computations, tl.e faanets n Tire State are
considered. 'fbe state fund received dur
ing il.e gear, from sources properly called
revenue. aggregated II . t19. go. 81. and tho
s;alaf,e. 81, hand Oet,i,er 3lst, i.si,, @as
s125 4D} A.. The disbursements for the
e.f $3.50. T. = 81. g.. .,e......4 .sft.. 81 a.. ii Il
payment ~ loaGs. we're ~ .43G, Oh 10, the
balance 10 the credit of the state Fund on
Osfolar 81, 1851, - A. 52fa, 429.4% Attlat
time There ga1 due from railroad corpora
tom for state JafInaes andef tie act Of
fs43. s2ds 9l361, aGd II that anm only
sig}44 has been paid i.fe gic treasury.
Tho amount doe he state from ,aiscella-
ueeas cDfpmatjDns Is fl5] ,ga1 81. ~ which
s,39 on - collcctable
Tie State fehoDl iaz dai.ng tle yeaf, in
Guiding balance % haJ,d, amounted 10 H.
iii ,s20, So, the .abuTsenenfa were u. fg5. 2
2Gs. balance. nc, J5258 Tlo total r.
c..ipta Of The School md Including bal
apee, Were S908, 1J5.s9; dlabqrseiaontg, IL
Guiding sG5@, 846 ~ invested, $50. 80; bal
apce October 81, 1887, SlG5, $3.50.
Tic balances Of the several funds OctO-
hcf.;l. 1887, amounted 70 s423, OBS 70. The
wlole If the balance 10 tie credit Of the
State Fund Oh npe same date has been re-
4uired 10 meet disbursements, appropria-
lions aud payments 10 the Sinking Fund
far debt maturing January ], 1889.
The estimated receipts for the year are
Il, G77, 57s %, including 1868, 3a5.ss from
railroad taxes payable during The year
s203, g43.G8 unpaid taxes previous years;
$40. 600 FROM miscellaneous corporations;
930 900 estimated as coleciabio from former
years; &l2G, $40 from other sources, aud IN
GLIDING the balance Of %208 ,f29 AZ on hand.
The estimated expenses are II G30, 600.
There remained unpaid October ~, 1897,
Of appropriations already made, which are
charge iu the receipts, balances amount
ing 10 $40. 1871.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
Assienees' Notice.

NOTICE IS Hereby given to tho creditors
y Of Richard J.. CTispin, of the oWnship of
Picsgr0Vc, la the county Of Saiem, New Jcr-
sey, that all claims against his estate must be
exhibited 10 the subscribers, his nssignecs,
under oath or affirmation before the 2sih day
of February, next lsS- being three months
from The date ni the assignment, or he forever
barred rom coming la for a dividend Of the
estate; and tho said creditors are further noii-
fed That "A list Of he claims against the gaid
Richard T.. Grispin viii be filed vith The sur
rogate 81 Tho county Of Salem before the en-
suing May term Of tl,e Orphans Court, when
except IONS lhriei0 may be nird by amy person
interested.
CHAIIEs ~. ltICIlMAN
ENolH e. FDGG.
JanfiGt Assienees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

Tie 1l2th session Of the New jersey Leg
islature ~ss oT4nel At 3 O'Clock on Tues
day. In the Senate, George IT, Large,
senator from iIunterion, was chosen Pre-
sident, and I.ieh'dB. Reading, of Iiunter'lon,
was made Secretary. The other officers Of
that body we're those chosen by tie lsepubli-
can caucus; y ASSISTANT Secretary, \. Y. d.
IIoncymeu, Of somerset; journal Clerk. A.
:. Barber. IT., If Gloucester; Assistant
journal CLERK, X. II. Ingers2Il. u Atlantic;
Engrossing CLERK. \. C. il. Ravens. 81
Oeean; Assistant EngrosSing Glerk, y.
Harris Smith. Of Salem; SeTgeant-at-
Arms. Furman L. Richardson. Of Cape May
Assistant, Edward y McIlor Of Passaic.
In the House the organization was effected
in accordance with the caucus action.
Colonel Samuel y. Dickinson, of Hudson
was elected Speaker; James 2. Logan, Of
Darlington. " as made CLERK; J. Herbert
Potts, Assistant Clerk; ". II. Nose
Journal CLERK; John Brundage OF Esses,
Sergeant at Arms. with John F Teubroeck
and James Martin, assistants; Augustus
c. Su,der, engrossing clerk, and i. j..
Smith assistant eugrossiug clerk.
At joint meeting Of both bodies al noon
on Wednesday they reelected State Treas
nrer Tofey and Comptroller Anderson,
and elected T. \. Armstrong Judge IF the
Camden District Court Both houses then
adjourned for the week.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
= 77-1'9F
fJIsrEFcr (asTEzP i'EHIsI -;

Tie I. o. . T. OF Wossistown held =
lunch basket soci4bse II aieir room on
Tuesday evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
WANTED.

T1lN T. hundred ladies and gentlemen to bay
g. tsicy Organs ANA Pihuo9. Tie best is
the cheapest
GEORGE DARE, Agent,
DccgiY Grant St. Stlcn, \ j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

sHtuS- mai fiHH
!, da.~ ust pay 70 have tsn smart. intel
,lseat tsys t4raea iata lsf-eliums ami
tH5ese.. H. enable orc nan 10 Lad Az easy
fife. bg alI5ng them l!qnor.
Il a3=z ngs iag L. have one thousand
Az.ts+s l5est.d T.i5ne4I. defiied. aud turned
into bells ii d.s,Fdef aud misery. in order
tiz.t one 3. l,alzssle lisuar dealer may aIaA.s
4 fortune.
It dos not pay te keep six thousand
rnen IN tie isenitentiaries aud hospitals,
and one thousand IN tie Ianatic asyluins.
At The expense Of the honest industrious
taxpayeFs. IN order that few rich capital.
istg ma. eraw richer bg the manufacture
ef whisky.
Saloon Leefar sold : man 4 mint IF
nov rlp, maxine fifteen cents clear profit.
ne man. "i'lef t''a '"h"''io" - num-
killed has sOa-iI-iA@, ami, III ms appfe=
heiision, confinement in jail, execution,
etc, cost the county more than one thons-
and dollars which Temperance men had 10
earn By the sweat of their BROS. It does
not pay.
rl.oI.gs s,,st,;aed T.. soof..,. ,.,<...,r..
al e,.,,.,f.li.. a.. sl.,tc.....,, s,a ne.
ing, the misery and restitution, produced
"A ,....,,....t..'t. 49,. ...i....1
a,;.,I.. ,.-..,o. oe.,.f1,...:l,. a.. m,
,,.. d,yf,...s;.... - .,..1 al "a.
.t..;.......,.,> --.,.,. ..-,....,....l O.
,,....,... n.'.,,.a....,',,'7
....1'f.tne.. - -. ,...,;.,.-., H.. -.
i,,,.. ....>.o,..1 .......
ne. -. -. 49,, -
- ...,... =, ~.
.c' -, N. r........
-. ,,.., a., -
10y -,'..,...,..,.;a- go. I.'.,.
i't' 'i' "iic'r'h ''i'i-- "'"'"9" 1-t9's-
...,, ,.i.,,,r.. :, ,..',,,,;,,o,,, yx.,;..u,
,,oners
,f. en-. y - r. f,,...,... :,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

s-z.s4s rezss.szz. T. : Eazz. 50 assI<soEa-
Gaa-2 arF 7e-- Brad szzs. y saasaafss1g =
s5s Ea=zz Eszs4E - s. 5sasz=-s = s4alzes a5iz.
-GWs- @1Eaz5s@ 6.gsE4s-- Ny >z2EA-- a'lt--
E1eEzsaEa-
Secretary / -Hsss- \. ffyF5a7s- sgesls=sisfssr.
s---E >sT 4ElE p arr E-fszs. >sTfzss--lsyrt5-
Treasurer e -sszazl ssf4--s-Es A1z4-lfz- AHAts
ez-Hsaza Bsar S = fs-s5asrll. Bridge Iyrizt-
M4r~1-a5 sagEEla ksFssg+ Harrison 1z1ss
ia-5 NAE~zas I5zf5f. g5Ezssss IisaFEH5a.zi 4A5f-
fzEarf. f-s@se=es=z ls Jaa#@s lEAsEs-ssss g sstt-
.sE5z.-I olive I.G zzl~st-s 4lsrEE-sl7sF lie.
3si~srf-t Elle1ar~~ Rev 81 y tt-aFi= iirisi=s-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

H. is computed that there are nearly a
th0uaa and women ia Iowa Who own farms,
and give them their personal attention.
Only eighteen Of fhcse farms are mort
gagged.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

Tie Quarterly session of District Lodge,
Se. vi. l. .. q. r. fer the 80 unties Of
salem 4ia Gloucester. ai.l IL held At she
hsll of Iarfi,,nyilie l.9dge, Ns. n, at
iI4fris+nsille, osi Tuesday. January 4lih.
lsss. - 10 o.cl5ck. ; n. continuing
through tie d.y Eaci Ie-lge 'sii elect
aIs. representative AT large and one addi-
tiaI.al representative tor eael. - mrfnlasfs
81 go5l standing on she Mi ~ major if4e-
fiel % ~. All acting officers ii tbs sab
sr.iinai. Ioig.s AMI all Ia-t Representatives
a. tic district ia<Iee degree all br entitled
"a have the aseiHe Conferred apan them \
fuH attendance Is desired.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements inserted under this head
vi De charged at the rate Of cts line FOR
first Insertion, and cts per line tor each sub
scqucnt insertion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13


Tie Grand Jury 81 Warren county has
found seventeen true bills. most Of which
are against hotel and saloon keepers for
selling liquor to minors and on Sunday. 1t
Is said that an effort was made to prevent
a full investigation, and it was discovered
that whiskcy was free to Witnesses at the
hotels and that they were coached re-
sarding tlcir testimony M Witnesses
IS no lad been drinking were accordingly
imprisoned. Among those indicted is
Eliphalet Hoover member Of the As
sembIy. Who keeps hotel at Washington.
Tie Hon joel Parker, ex-Governor Of
tie State, was buried on Friday trom the
Presbyterian church in Freehold. The
pail bearers were ChicfJuaticc Hcasley
and badges Magic, Depuc, Dixon, Knapp,
Reed aud Scudder, of thc Supreme Conrt
Many civic and political bodies were pres
cnt from different parts Of the state. Pub
lie aud private buildings were drapcd in
mourning, and business was generally sns-
pended during the services
Nearly 12,oOoGoo quarts Of mil!a were
shipped Ia Camden and Philadelphia. most
'of it from Camden and burlington eaun-
ties, over the Pennsylvania Railroad in
1887, an increase Of nearly ? 600 900 quarts
over 1886
At the meeting OF the State Board Of
Agriculture this month an effort will be
made by George Abbott, it is stated, to
have resolution passed condemning the
uLcsenL milk laws Of tie State
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

xe1. meeting o. s5z-srlet 3@si-e al H4rris-
z-as54fH January -ssE, Ess-.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

The Enoree Baptist Association is in
session in the Newberry Baptist church
this week. The delegates We're cut of
by high water and quorum was not
present until late yesterday afternoon.
Messls. Cook & Carwile have an an
nouncement in this issue Of The Herald
and News. We invite everybody to
give these young gentlemen call.
Enterprisihg, energetic, and with good
business qualifications they will ste
ceed.
Shockley Brothers have the contract
for building Mr.. D. R. Phifer's stables.
The Newberry band now has quarters
over the store Of Wright & J. w. Cop
pock on the Mollohon row.
The "old reliable' failed to come in
on time on Monday and did not reach
Newbcrry until yesterday.
The Farmers County Club will hold
u Convention in Newberry next Satur-
day. 1t is the regular time for the
election of officers and 4 full attendance
is desired.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Social Gathering y. NJ. C. 4.

On Monday night last there was held
in the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association the first of series of
entertainments to be given during the
coming fall and winter, and this one
will not soon be forgotten by those who
enjoyed it. After voluntary (the 93d
Psalml rendered by the choir, the ex-
ercises were formally opened with the
Use of Gospel Hymn No. 25, reading of
Psalm l45 and prayer by the president.
The reports Of three Of the COM
mittees of the Association were next
read by their respective chairnen. The
Membership Committee reported two
applicants for active membership, who
were on motion unanimously elected.
After singing Gospel Hymn ia, the
work Of the Association was briefly
presented by the General Secretary.
Then the social feature of the eve
ming Was introduced and opened with
L quartette, "Come where the lilies
grow" by Miss Holbrook, Mrs. Robert
son, DR.. Jones and Mr.. Moody.
y response by Mark Twain to q
toast. "The Babies" was read by Mr..
Jas. 7. kinard, who acquitted himself
most creditabty, and provoked much
hearty laughter, by his realistic por-
trayal of the antics of that helpless, ir-
tyrant of the household. The
audience was ueXt entertained by
trio rendition Of that beautiful air, "Oh,
Restless Sea-"
1.-The Angels Of Beuna VISTA" reci-
tation by Miss Laura Blease was next
on the program. This sudden transi-
ton from the ridiculous to the sublime
was indeed delightful, and the round
Of applause with which it was greeted
was more fitting testimony to its true
merit than can any words Of descrip-
ton
Then followed a humorous reading
by Mr.. Moody, entitled ''Flash, the
Flreman's Story" Mr.. Moody very
graphically illustrated the race between
the milk-wagon and the fre-engine;
and few il any of the audience were in
frame of mind appropriate to receiv-
ing the news of the tragic death of old
Flash. With this closed the literary
and social part Of the evenings enter
talnment.
After singing Gospel Hymn 262, and
the benediction by Rev. {. P. Scott,
many Of the friends remained for mu-
tual congratulations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Personal.

Railroad Commissioner Bonham was
IN town last week.
Mr.. J. d. Chapman is clcrking for
Summer Bros.
MI frank 3. Mcintosh can be found
at DR.. Robertson's drug store.
Miss Deta Leavell has re turned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Pelham, at
Asheville, \. &.
Miss Emma Simmons, Of Laurcns, is
visiting Mrs. James NJ. Bowers.
Messrs. Tom Henderson and John
Miller, of Goldville, were on a visit to
Helena last week.
Mrs H. Speake, of Ninety-Six, is on
Il visit to Mrs. r. p. Lane.
Mr.. Ed. kinard is in. Newbcrry.
Prof. CIV. .Welch and family, Mrs. L.
G. Hunter, Mr.. G.. Z. Hunter and Mr..
Rob't. Welch left yesterday afternoon
by way of Laurens for Texas.
Miss Fannie Butler left last Saturday
for her home in Columbia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
PROSPERITY LETTER.

Mr.. II. c. Moselcy was called from
New York by a telegram on account OF
fickness in his family. The fever left
Lula yesterday and she is much better
now.
The second primary began yesterday
morning at S o'clock and closed at 5 p.
M. The Rubicon is crossed-the agong
is over, and some people are happy and
serene, and some are not quite so calm
some are jubilant and some are detected
and wish they had their money back.
Some are quiet and some, Yes, agFeat
many, are exceedingly bitter. There
were 466 votes polled here yesterday,
which is a large vote for this place in 4
second primary, especially so when it
is remembered that the voters from
number eight township, who usually
vote, here, could not cross Bush River.
4 good deal of interest was manifested
by the friends ofsome of the Candi-
dates, though all in a pleasant way, and
every thing passed off quietly until
after the polls were closed, when a
little bioodiess skirmish occurred be-
tween some parties which grew out of
something in the first primary. Thus
bitterness is added to bitterness until
the bitterness has become intense.
These things should not be so, or at
least the causes thereof should not be
so.
Our merchants who have been North
haze returned with large and well
selected stocks Of goods. They are
pretty and cheap. A young lady would
say, They are just too nice for any
thing, aren't they??"
Prosperity is fast losing her reputa-
ton of being the great egg and chicken
emporium. These commodities are
quite scarce, yet they are very nice
things to have in family and are in
demand.
Miss Brabham, of Newberry, Is the
guest of Miss Sallie Lrngford.
Mr.. D. NJ. Langford has moved i, %
his new dwelling, which, by the V y,
is the most "stylish" house in town. 1t
is large, airy, convenient, and is beau
tiful to look upon.
Our streets underwent a great change
last week-frJm deep dust to deep
mud. Well, verify we are a great peo-
pie to murmur, and I sometimes fear
that we are as bad or worse than the
Israelites were on their journey from
Egypt to Palestine. The weather is
always wrong with US. 1t is too dry or
too wet, too cold or too hot, to windy
or too calm. These conditions, though
wisely arranged by the great Triune,
seldom, if ever suits poor, finite man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Uae Asra1il a1ll Sgew5
Local and Special.
Church Notices.

BAPTIsT-Eev. c. P. Scott pastor. preacbinr
next Sunday at II =. NJ. and 7'00 n. m. sun.
day school at $50 p. H. Nr. J. i. Carwile
superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
at Z Sd p. m.
LuTEERAN-Rev. W. c. Schae.:.r. pastor.
preaching next Sunday by tie r.,si or. NJ II
g. M: and - p. N. Sunday school at so 4
m, Dr.. ". Gus tave Nouscal. Supe: ia;eaGenl.
Prayer meeting Friday at 7:45 D. n.
MSTHoDIsT-keT. J. L. Stokes. pastor.
PREACHING by the pastor " II a. N. am. ~ )
p. N. Sunday school at y. rn., Mr.. Ionn ",
ut 7:l5 p. IN. Q
4. K OVERWHELMINGLY +. P. McCiiutark
pastor Service next SumdNy by the r;.st,..
ut II g. m. SUNDAY school ~ 8 81 a. ~, ar: NJ
4. Carlisle, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 7:l5 p. IL. Missionary Society
Wednesday al 3 p. H.. Mrs. c. Mower, Presi-
dent. W, c. T. L: Tuesday at ) p. ~, Mrs. c.
Mower, President
EPIscorAL-Rev. W. Il. Hanckcl. rector.
Service by the rector every thir,; Sunday al
IL a. N. and 80 PAN, Lay reading ty NJ. n
3. Mazyck at l! q. III.
PRESsfTERiAN-Rev. J. :. CoZDy pastor
Preaching by the pastor ~ j i. III. and 7:i5
p. n. sunday school a. ) - p. u, Mr. ". Z
Pelham, Superintendent. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at rs r. n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
NOTES FROM EXCELSIOR.

The pindar crop is being gathered in.
September has come and the hot
weather will soon be over.
The Excelsior School has re-opened
with Mr.. J. D. Kinard teacher.
Mr.. Elias Lake and wife, of Peak
Station, has been visiting with relatives
in this community.
\ goodly number in this community
will attend the school exhibition at tile
Johnstone Academy on tomorrow
(Friday.) We also return thanks for
an invitation to be present.
We had the pleasure of meeting our
young friend "I. f." of Pomaria,
while in Prosperity few days ago.
There must be some attraction in Pros
perity for our young friend.
We have had the pleasure of visiting
a few of the schools in different COM
munities and witnessing the closing
exercises and we are glad to see that
the fathers and mothers of this Chris
ian land of ours are taking such and
interest in the educational welfare of
their children. We are reliably in
formed that some IS or 100 years ago
there We're but few school houses to be
found and they were built Of logs with
the cracks plastered shut with mud ard
dirt floor with a small window on
either side. See then how the work Of
education has advanced from that day
to the present time. To-day we have
the advantage of good school houses
thic1ly settled, we'll furnished and
supplied with good teachers. The
lawyer, the doctor and the minister
besides other men ofnoted character all
sprang from the little school boy. TEen
who knows but what the little boy now
in bis b c's may at some future day
be the President of the United States.
SIGMA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Bush River.

The sweeping, seething, surging flood
Of water last Monday that lifted Bush
River bridge lightly as a feather, and
leaped angri!y toward the railroad;
bridge, brought many an interested
spectator out to view the swelling flood
as it broadening eNpanse converted
smiling fields Of corn and cotton into :,
temporary inland sea. The youg la
dies descended towards the shore in
conveyances, singing the while, "what
are the wild waves saying?' and
gathering shells from the seashore, "
while the boys reached the river by the
''dirt train" It was sight to those
who had never seen the river on Il ram
page.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Your Opportunity.

The fall crop of chills and fever will
soon require attention. Never waste
money trying all manner Of humbugs,
when a thoroughly reliable and effica-
cious remedy is within the very reach
of all. We refer to Pelham's Certain
Chill and Ague Specific, remedy in
which implicit confidence may be
placed. This preparation is ever i'll
creasing in popularity, and is now put
up in two sizes, Scots. and 500. Beerdre
Of c0unterteiS. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Cut OF.

In the las memorable food tie "Oid
Reliable" never failed Us, but kept
Newberry in connection with t. 'ut-
side world, supplying our hog ara NOM
my, our printing paper and ali the 1t
ce:eras Of trade and commerce. But
now the little Laur@ns had 10 go under
for few days, and we We're left in the
baclwoods-rolled backward as L were
fifty years into the silent paSt-with-
out railroads, telegraph lines and daily
papers And Ike the Athenians ofold
the inquiry was, "wllat's the ncws:'
'what's the newS?:'
The ''gospe! Of re!aSation' Was forced
upon our busy lives and in it we found
food for thought.
The Laurens Railway is all right
again. The train rolled IN Yesterday
about 1.15 p. M, bringing Mondays
and Tuesdays mail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Guard irainSt the Strike,

And always have bottle Of Ackers
English Remedy in the house. You
cannot tell how soon Group may strike
your little one, or a cold or cough may
fastcn itself upon you. One dose il Il
preventive and Il few doses positive
cure. All Throat and Lung troubles
yield To its treatment. \ Sample bottle
is given you free and the Remedy guar
anteed by P. Robertson, opposite Post
office. NeWherrY. S. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

Acting Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue Henderson has prepared a
table showing the per capita consump-
ton of liquor in the United States each
year since 1910. In 1910 each person
consumed 2.52 gallons of distilled
spirits, 0.29 gallons wines and 1856 gal
Ions malt liquors, or Ill gallons In all;
In 1887 1.19 gallons of distilled spirits,
9.54 gallons wines and 1l.9S gallons
malt liquors; total 1858 consumed per
CAPITA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use Of
opiates given in the form of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their chill
dren such deadly poison is surprising
when they can relieve the child of its
peculiar troubles by using Aoker'. Baby
Eoother. 1t contains no Opium or Nor
phine. Sold by P. Robertson, opposite
Postottice, Newberry, S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
general rival OF trade at Cof1eld & Lyon
Drug store as their giving away to their Gus
TONERS OF so many free trial bottles Of DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Their trade is simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it
before buying by getting a trial bottle free
arge size 81. Every bottle warranted.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13
Happiness and Contentment

Cannot 80 hand in hand if we look OH
the dark side of every little obstacle.
Nothing will so darken life and make it
a burden as Dyspepsia, Constipation
and Indigestion, and make life 4 happi-
ness and pleasure. Sold at 25 and 50
cents by P. Robertson, opposite Post-of
fice. NeWberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-13

The best tonic for weak and delicate
children, and also the best remedy for
coughs and colds, is Cod Liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites. Prepared by P.
Robertson, pharmacist, opposite the
Post Office. If.