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Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
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Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05
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Decorah-posten., 1889-06-05

North Star Throat and Lung Balsam sr Ct
iitiert Diiooel for Soite cs 6ortlplelie Ella.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
THE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Election Of Ofacers-The Invitation to the
National Association.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 25.-Fhe.
South Carolina Press Association ad-
journed tonight after two days ses-
sion. NJ. B. McSweeuy, of the Hamp-
ton Guardian, was reelected president;
J. c. Hemphill, of The News and
Courier, first vice president; A. b.
Williams, of the Greenville News,
second vice president; c. 81. Prince, OF:
the Florence Times, secretary; Franz
Melchers Of the Deutsche Zeitung,
treasurer, and the Rev. Sidi 81. Brown,
of the Christian Neighbor, chaplain.
Three delegates were elected to the.
National Editorial Association at De-
troit, Michigan, in August to extend
an invitation to the Association to.
meet in Charleston in April next when
the State Press Association will hold
its annual meeting here. Henry Wat.
terson, of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, will be invited to deliver an adj
dress before the two associations here:
Gen. Rudolph Seigling entertained the
members OF the Association very hand.
somely at his residence this even-.
ing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
A BIG PLUM.
Robert P. Porter Appointed Superintendent
of the Census with Patronage of
S6,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day named Robert P. Porter
for Superintendent of the Census. Mr..
Porter was backed by the protective
tail + leagues and by numerous republi-
can politicians. His statistical ex-
perience has been comprised in his SER
vice on the Tariff Commission of 1882
and the preparation of several special
features for the census of 1880. His ap-
pointment gives another big plum to
New York, in addition to the Cabinet
place, assistant secretaryships and big
foreign missions which have already
been assigned her.
A respectable lump of patronage goes
with the place. The superintendent's
salary is $4,000. He has under him a
chief clerk at salary of $500, ten
chiefs of division ct $1,000 each and
sixty clerks of various classes in the
Civil Service. The superintendent will
have lump sum Of se,0OO,OOo to dis
burse and can distribute it among the
States about as he chooses. There will
be supervisors in each State, more than
one in the larger States, but not ex-
ceeding It's in all, who will receive an
average of about $3.50 each. There will
be also some thirty thousand enumera-
tors who will be paid according to the
number of names they turn in.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
@ ...' a.
Atlanta Struck by a Storm.

ATLANTA, April A.-0ne Of the
heaviest rain and hail storms ever
known here began to fall at 4.3e this
evening. It was a veritable cloud
burst. At the time it began to fall
some numbers of the fire department
were inside the Jackson building,
which was burned on Sunday and the
walls OF which were still standing
Fire had broken out among the ruins
and the men were there to put it OUT
The storm burst suddenly, and before
they could get out the Pryor street
wall fell in upon them, killing Fireman
W. H. Leach and Harry Howell and.
injuring others. Leach's body was
found in a short time, but at9 o'clock
HowelI's had not been reached. Both.
firemen were married men and leave.
families. =
The Ivy Street Mission building was
blown down and completely destroyed.
The loss is about $1,000. The fence Of
the base ball park was blown down.
and buildings slightly damaged in.
different parts of the city.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02

The appointment is in keeping with
the Presidents policy to build up q
white mans Republican Party in the
South. It was made clear to Mr.. Har..
rison that Mr.. Brady had declined to
run on the Republican ticket for the
State Senate, and that he had even
scratched the local ticket. These are
strong points in the North and West
against an applicant for Office; but
here in the South, they seem to have
weight in favor Of an applicant. In
other words, Mr.. Harrison rather seeks.
to encourage the idea Of an indepen-
dent genteel white Republican who IS
willing to fly in the face of the negro
vote. AS the negro vote has rather
tended to defeat the Republican party
in the South, than otherwise, the.
Presidents policy is eminently practi-s
cal politics.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
GROVER CLEVELAND
The Doctors of the State.
News and Courier.

The South Carolina Medical Associa-
ton, which is now in session in this
city, is one of the oldest and most use
full organizations in the State.
In war and peace, in seasons Of sick.
ness and of disaster, when destruction
has wasted at monday and pestilence
has walked in darkness, these men
have been faithful among the faithless,
and are entitled to the lasting regard Of
their country. South Carolina may
we'll point with pride to Sims, and
Thomas, and Chisolm, and Dickson,
and Darby, and Kinloch, and Geddings
and score or more of others who have
won distinction by their services to suf
fering humanity. Next to the doctors
whose mission it is to save the soul,
stands the doctors whose mission it is
to save the body, which is the temple
of the soul.
The Medical Association of South
Carolina has good reason to be proud
of it's achievements, and for congratu-
lation that it is now in position to
accomplish more than it mas ever ac-
complished for the elevation of the pro-
fession and the improvement of the re-
lations existing between physicians
and patients and physicians and the
State. The Association includes among
its members most of the prominent
physicians Of the State, and its men,
bership is steadily increasing. Its in
fuence upon legislation in recent years
has led to the improvement of our sani-
tary laws and the adoption Of measures
which are strangling the life out of
empiricism.
IN ability, in patriotic devotion to the
best interest of the State, in earnest
advocacy Of all measures looking to
the well-being of society, tbephysicians
of South Cerolina stand ever among
the foremost of its citizens.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
AN OLD PROJECT REVIVED.
The Augusta, Greenwood and Western Now
Wants to Tie to the Three C's.
Especial to News and Courier

Especial to News and Courier
N1NETy-SIx, April 25.-An adjourned
meeting of the stockholders of the old
Augusta, Greenwood and Western
Railway was held here to-day, a ma
jority of the stock being represented.
The meeting proceeded to elect presi-
dent and board of directors. Mr.. A. NJ.
Aiken was elected president, and L. R.
Denny, c. L. Kinard, W. S. Allen, E.
NJ. Lipscomb, D. R. Jones, ]. N. King,
J. W. Fouche, D. T. Kinard and B. F.
Ernold directors. By resolution the
president and directors were instructed
to proceed at once to have set aside the
Act of consolidation with the Carolina,
Knoxville and Western Railroad.
Major r. w. Shand, of Columbia, and
Capt. Urquhart, of the Three Cs Road,
were present. It is expected that the
Three Cs Company will make propo-
sition to complete the Augusta, Greed
wood and Western as soon as the latter
company is in position to entertain
propositions.
MORE ABOUT THE THREE c's.
The johnson City Comet referring to
the recent visit there by General Mana
ger r. A. Johnson says:
He could not say definitely when
work on the Three C's railroad would
commence at Johnson City, as there
are still some preliminaries to arrange,
but be thinks in another week matters
will be so adjusted that the time for
breaking dirt in earnest can be an
nounced. When work is begun it will
be pushed rapidly to completion. By
the decision of the supreme court Of
South Carolina, validating the bonds
issued. by several townships in that
State in aid of the construction of the
road, they will have the use Of $500, 900
that has been in litigation for some
time and has therefore embarrassed the
company to some extent. 100000 of
this money is to be spent here and
S200,O0O is to be used on the Augusta
division, which will also be commenced
soon. More than 60 miles Of that di-
vision is already graded and an engi-
neer corps is now being formed to
make new survey, or rather to correct
the old survey, of the other portion. AS
the money matter is settled the princi-
pal cause of delay in beginning work
here is the water works contracts. Col.
Johnson is engaged in the task Of ad-
iusting all differences in this and other
matters and> smoothing the feelings
that have been excited. He asks only
what he thinks is right The city and
people seem willing to grant him at.
most anything he asks if they know
that what they give him will remain
under his management.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
THE STORY TRUE.

The Telegraph's correspondent, how
ever, is satisfied that it is not case of
all smoke and mo fire. A negotiation
no doubt has been made, but the con-
tracting parties will not state the
amount of the bonds involved nor the
terms on which they were sold. This
important fact, however, has trans
pired, the bonds are not of the Georgia
Central proper, but of the Savannah &
Western Railroad (that is the old Co
lumbus & Westerly and are simply to
be guaranteed by the Central.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE JUMP.
It is rather extraordinary that in
addition to this big deal in Southern
railroad bonds, another Southern rail-
road should have cut CONSPICUOUS
figure on Wall Street to-day. The
Louisville & Nashville led the market
on the stock exchange and scored the
best of any stock on the list. It sold at
675' the highest point it has touched
for long time, and the trading IN it
was much heavier than usual. The
vigorous buying is said to be strongly
for foreign account, and likewise by
strong friends Of the property nearer
home. It is whispered around that
President Norton will very soon advo-
cate the resumption of cash dividends.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
How'S This !


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
E. H. VAN HNEsEN, Cashier, Toledo
NATL. Bank, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. 49, ----,.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
Troy's Township Bonds.
Especial to News and courier.9

Especial to News and Courier.
Troy, ABBEv1LLE COUNTY, April
25.-The town of Troy has unanimous
ly passed resolutions whereby an elec-
ton will be ordered to vote bonds IN
aid of the Carolina, Cumberland Gap
and Chicago Railroad to the extent OF
8 per cent of the taxable property. This
will give fully $1,000. They also ap-5
pointed commissioners to canvass the
townships along the line Of said road.
Both in Edgefeld and Abbeville coun-s
ties. From information received from
those in charge Of this enterprise, we.
confidently expect to see the trains on
this road running into Abbeville from
Aiken by the 1st of next January.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02

Kan. The first man on the north
western quarter of section % was A. NJ.
Colson, a banker of Caldwell, Kan,
mounted on a powerful brown horse,
which led the race bya hundred yards.
The next quarter was reached by Frank
Fisher, of Hoxie, Sheridan County. A
colored man named Ed Thompson, Of
Victoria Colony, Kan, was also win
ner.
Mr.. Miller, of the Rock Island Hotel,
says he got eighteen lots. He was
mounted on gray mare that leaped
the gully with grand effort. This
gully, half mile west Of Kingfsher,
proved a Waterloo for many. Here
was the most scrambling.
"My claim, my claim ~ shouted
every one.
On every lot,a shlngle or stick shows
the claimant. Forty men were hurt,
but only one so far has died.
NO ROWS.
Not row has occurred. One old
fellow wandered out on foot to the bor-
der of one quarter, when horseman
reached there The old man claimed it.
"Old man." said the horseman, ''you
are on foot, I am on horseback; you
can't run fast enough to beat the fastest
horse in Wichita to the land office"
The old man gave it up.
Contests by the hundreds will ensue.
Wet, streaming horses are being tender
ly cared for. Hot and painting, the
poor beasts in the yellow glare Of the
MONDAY look like those in Verestcha-
gins pictures of the East Indian wars.
LIsBoN's FIRST WOMAN.
The arrangements for preserving
peace have so far, been 4 success. The
land Offices will try to keep open this
afternoon. The town is not half an
hour old, and fifty stores and two hun
dred tents are already up. The first
lady on the land near here was Mrs.
Roberts, from West Plains, Kan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
The ThinGvalla Line Pays Up.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 2SS-
Messrs Funch, Edge & Co.. of New
York, agents of the Thingvalia Lineof
steamers, to which company the lost.
Danmark belonged, telegraphed to-day
to this city that they have received 9
cable from Copenhagen directing them
to pay theowners of the Atlantic traRs-
port steamer Missouri for the cargo
which the last named steamer ietti-
soned, for the purpose of making room
to accommodate the Danmark's passen-
gers. -.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
Chattanooga, and made her unexpected
debut at Gen. Sherman's headquarters.

Chattanooga, and made her unexpected
debut at Gen. Sherman's headquarters.
"Halloo Why, how did you get
down here ?" asked one of the Generals
staff officers, as he saw her enter Sher-
mans headquarters.
"Came down in the cars, of course.
There's no othe- way of getting down
here that I know off," replied the mat
ter-of-fact woman. II want to see Gen.
Sherman
"He is in there writing" said the
officer pointing to an inner room "but
I guess he won't see you"
"Guess he will H and she pushed into
the apartment. "Good morning, Gen.
eral. want to speak to you a mo-
ment! MayI come in?"
II should think you had got in !"
answered the General, barely looking
up, in great annoyance. whats up
now?"
"Why, General" said the earnest
matron in a perfect torrent of words,
1--WE can't stand this last order of yours
nohow. You'll have to change it as
sure as you live. We can get along
without any more nurses or agents,
but the supplies we must have. The
sick and wounded men need them, and
you'll have to give permission to bring
them down. The fact is, General, after
man is unable to carry gun, and
drops out ofthe lines, yon don't trouble
yourself about him, but turn him over
to the hospitals, expecting the doctors
and nurses to get him well, and put
him back into service as soon as posi-
BILE. But how are we going to make
bricks without straw? Tell me that if
you can"
"Well, Pm busy to-day, and cannot
attend to you. will see you some other
time" But though Sherman kept on
writing, and did not look up, Mother
Bickerdyke saw a smile lurking in the
corner of his mouth, and knew she
would carry her point. So she persisted.
"No General! Don't send me away
until you've fixed this thing as it ought
to be fixed. You had me assigned to
your corps, and told me that you ex
pected me to look after the nursing of
the men who needed it. But should
ike to know how I can do this if I
don't have anything to work with?
Have some sense about it now, Gene
ralr'
There was hearty laugh at this, and
little badinage ensued, which Mother
Biekerdyke ended in her brusque way
with, swell, I can't stand fooliDg here
all day. Now, General, write an order
for two cars day to be sent down from
the Sanitary Commission at Nashville,
and Pill be satisfied" The orderwas
written, and for weeks all the sanitary
stores sent from Nashville to Chatta'
nooga, and the posts along that road,
were sent directly or indirectly through
this mediation of Mother Bickerdyke.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
Itwas.Worth $500 in 1865.
1Laurens Herald.l

Mr.. J. D. Watts bought another OLD
bale of cotton last week from Mr.. Frank
Henderson. The bale was 2Sysars old,
having been raised in 1851, by Lieuten-
ant n. H. Henderson, who was killed
in battle near Boonsbore, Pa, the
same year. The bale is said to have lost
Is or 80 pounds in weight and makes
the second old bale within the past two
or three years that Mr.. Henderson has
sold, the first being 80 years old. The
price paid for the last bale was 10 cents
per pound.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
"Mother Bickerdyke" and Gen. Sherman.
From Mary A. Livermore's new book,
"My Story of the War;

From Mary A. Livermore's new book,
"My Story of the War"
Of hundreds of women who devoted
themselves to the care of the sick and
wounded of the army, Mother Bicker-
dyke stands pre-eminent. was init
mately associated with this remarka-
bic woman during the war. Others
were as heroic and consecrated as she,
as unwearied in labors, and as unset
fish and self-sacrifcing. But she was
unique in method, extraordinary in
executive ability, enthusiastic in devo-
ton, and indomitable in will. After
her plans were formed and her purpo-
triumphantly, in the teeth of the most
formidable opposition.
Gen. Sherman had issued an order
absolutely forbidding agents or nurses
of any description to 60 over the road
from Nashville to Chattanooga. He
alleged as the reason for this prohibi-
ton that he wished the entire ability
of the railroad devoted to strictly ac-
tue military operations. There was
great distress in the hospitals below
Nashville in consequence of this strin-
gent order, and uneasiness and anxiety
at the North because of it's seemingly
needless inhumanity. Mother Bick-
erdyke found Nashville full of worried
agents, and ofsanltary stores that were
needed down the road and spelling for
lack of transportation. Her pass from
Gen. Grant would take'her to Chatta-
nooga despite Gen. Sherman's prohi-
bition. Despite remonstrance and OPP
position, she took the next train for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
Interest on the Debt Due His Mother.
concord N. c. Standard.l

concord N. c. Standard.l
Giles Crowell, Of Mt. Pleasant, has
been for two years Superintendent of a
large Touring mill in the Argentine Re
public, South America. Mr.. Crowelps
services are so valuable the proprietors
of the mill on last Christmas made him
present of $500 check and fine
saddle horse. And about the same time
this big hearted and tall man sent.
check for $500 to his mother, in this
county, with the following note of ex-
planation:
"Dear Mother: Here is a check for
$500, the Interest on the debt owe you
for raising me-"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
CONFIDENCE IN SOUTHERN sEcURI
TIES.
A Big Stock Issue Guaranteed by the Cen
tral Taken in Germany-Jump in Louis
Vile and Nashville.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. ]

New YORK, April 22.-It was re-
ported that the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Georgia had just
perfected the sale of S., 500, 600 worth Of
five per cent. bonds to the Great Ger
man banking house Of Kuhn. Loeb Il
Co. The story created considerable
talk and was acknowledged on all
sides as the strongest evidence of the
established confidence in frsr-class
Southern railroad securities. John
H. Hall. president of the Georgia Com
pany, and other gentlemen prominent
ly identified with the Georgia Central
railroad were seen and asked about the
big negotiation, but no one of them
would talk. They all decline positive
ly to discuss the matter in detail, and
in fact refused to either confirm or deny
the report.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
Don't Hawk, Spit, Cough

suffer dizziness, indigestion. infamma-
tion Of the eyes, headache, lassitude, in
ability to perform mental work and in
disposition for bodily labor. and annoy
and disgust your friends and acquaint-
ances with your nasal twang and ot1en-
sive breath and constant efforts to
clean your nose and throat, when DR..
Sage's "Catarrh Remedy" will prompt
" relieve you Of discomfort and suffer
ing. and your friends of the disgusting
and needless int1ictiens Of your loathe-
some disease? ... g.. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
STICKING TO THE POLICY.
The President Makes Significant Appoint
ment.
fCharlotte Chronicle. ]

The President yesterday appointed
Archibald Brady postmaster Of Char
lotte.
This appointment ends e long local
struggle between Charlotte RepubG-
cans. Mr.. Brady was opposed by
nearly all the party workers here. His
backing consisted of few prominent
gentlemen who are Republicans from
principle, but who eschew local poll
tics. TX
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
Politicians Not in Clover.
New York Herald. !

President Harrison is trying to do
something harder than the "Pigs in 3
Glover" puzzle-namely, to make ten
thousand Offices go round in q crowd of
forty thousand hungry politicians"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-02
A Fair Trial

is all that is asked for DR.. Piercess Col
den Medical Discovery in all blood
taints, or skin diseases, eruptions,
blotches, pimples, and scrofulous sores
and sweIiings- II it don't cure, you
get your money back.