davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
a BRUTAL MURDER.
samuel Dunn Kills Bi- VIE with Jacr.
.-.-.--.

samuel Dunn Eilis Bis VIE with Jacr-
Knife arrested for the Crime.
Troy. \ l.. Nav 4-Iarly this morning
Mrs Dunn was murdered by her husband
Samuel. IN Cohoes. whore they resided
The crime was committed With a lack knife
having a blade about three inches long.
and 80 powerful were tie blows that The
blade was broken. over two inches a. "a be
ing found in the womans body After he
he'd murdered his wife Dunn walked out
before the ewes % ncivhhors " be had henrd
nor screAns. went up Mohawk street ano
got drink of whisky Re vss then Hf-
rested The motive for the crime wa un-
known
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
SIR JULIAN PRESENTED.
Tho New British Minister Introduced to
President Harrison by Secretary blaine.

WASHINGTON. May 4-secretary Blaine
appeared at tho State Department look
ing very well and showing no
traces OF hts recent illnesa Soon
after his arrival Sir Julian Pauncefote.
the now British Minister, came % tho
department. accompanied by Mr Edwards,
the Charge Afaires. and Secretary Her
bert With several other attaches The new
Minister was introduced 10 Secretary Blaine,
who Immediately proceeded with the party
to the White House, where sir Julian was
formally presented to the President The
usual folicitous speeches were exchanged
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
TENEMENT HOUSE TRUST.
How Findlay (Ob Tenants Are Compelled
to Pay Exorbitant Rents.

FrsDLAY. O., May "A company Of young
men IN this city have organized novel
trust They have rented ell the
tenement houses in the city and
paid three months rent IN ad-
vance, and now demand two dollars
10 six dollars per month advance on former
prices The tenants are at the mercy 81 the
combine They can not obtain houses out
side of those controlled by the trust The
trust commenced work last January, but
their scheme was not discovered until
moving day" came around
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
A Temporary Scale.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 4.-The biturni-
nous coal operators and miners of the state,
after three days conference have agreed
on a scale Of sixty five cents for one month,
with the understanding that the conference
committees are 20 continue their efforts 10
arrange q scalo for the year. The failure Of
the illinois miners and operators and the
Indiana block coal people 10 agree on terms
was the chief cause for the temporary
aQreCmenL
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
KILLED HIS PLAYMATE.

An Elrven-Near-o old Toy. ST. . ~ 80 An
Ker. Deliberately shoots I.ittie Girl.
ToTIHtNEt "a Nav lefcrv Hnrrf
son. u years OH shot sophia T~srtt about
the frme age. killing ber almost Instantly
The children h1c been playing together fof
some time and in their PLAY cot sngry over
something foph.a ran into O room shut
ting and looking fhe door Jererv wsf sc
angry be got his fathers shotgun and 6e
c'lrcd n he caught her hs voulo shoot her
lie then burst open the door. and pointing
the gun at sophia pulled the trigger aud
fred
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

FRANKToET. Ky May = Tho Kentucky
Feeble minded Institute burned 20 the
ground Friday owing 70 the excellent
organization and care ~ the suporintend-
ont the inmates. I2j in number. woTe al
rescued without accident The lose is 81. -
%. with 80 coo insurance. The Institution
can not be rebuilt til the next meeting of
the Legislature. bLt provisions vii be made
sor +fa Fr rau+aa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
Flames at Forreston. III.

DIXON, III, May 4-Forreston. about
twenty miles north OF this city on the
Illinois Central railroad, was swept by a
terrible cOnangration Friday morning. Aid
was telegraphed for 70 surrounding towns
and was promptly afforded The fire was.
with the aid OF the help called for. placed
under control about noon. II originated ia
a grain elevator situated near the depot
Three business blocks were entirely &C.
stToyed. Loss about sl25,Oc0.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

WAsHTNGroS. May T. The President and
the Secretary Of the Interior have called
upon United States officials ia Oklahoma
charged IN the report Of the inspectors OF
the interior Department with corrupt pTao-
tices IN connection with public lands in
that Territory for any explanation or state
meut they may desire % make relative
thereto. The report Of the inspectors viii
not be made public at present
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Cg1cAGo. Nav 4-P i Loomis and II
Ioomis. who. So the Century Book and Ia
per Company were chsrgediwith conspiring
to defraud Adam Baker. OF Dee kOines. ls .
out of g. .Ooo. were held - the crimins al
court for trial There are sewers! other
similar cares pending against the defend
nrfa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

PITTsDunoH, pa, May 4-The seventy
ItaHaus who took the places Of some Of the
strikers at the Duqucsao Bessemor steel
works struck Friday for an advance greater
than that demanded by the strikers The
firm refused 10 grant the demand and paid
the Italians OF. and they came back 10
Pittsburgh But twenty men are now at
work and the strikers are much encouraged
at the turn affairs have taken.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
CRUEL FLAME 5.
They Destroy the Residence OF a Railroad
Man Near Abingdon, Nd, and -Four of
His Children Lose Their lives.


BALTIMORE. Nd, May 4.-The little resi-
dence OF Charles Williams at Abingdon, n
station on the Baltimore s Ohio railroad
near Hartford, was burned 10 the ground
Thursday night and four of his children
were cremated Williams was an en-
ploye Of the Baltimore & Ohio, and
his family consisted OF his wife and
five children, the youngest "a babe in its
mothers arms. The family retired at .
O'Clock About 10 o'clock some OF Will
Jams neighbors saw flames leaping from
the windows OF the lower floor of his
house. The fire spread so quickly
over tho frame building that moth
ing could be done TO save the
inmates When the neighbors reached
the house they saw Williams and his vile
with her baby In her arms leaping from the
second story. They were severely burned
The other four children were not seen and
they were burned 10 death In their beds
Their ages range from To l. years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

VfsrTverov Nsy It 80 stated ~ fts
stzfe iis.fssrfrnerf tbis morning tAsa tts
week rfter rerf seeFatsrT blsiue VII h+-
s-ir tlse e,or.eisrrrrl1f 81 consular Errrtnt-
rnerfs T1te n-s tter hss leer de aved fcr
s~.-re ~esaoa ~ arofhsr fcs sersrs vesks
srG for ne inst wsst or a. by ths facr.-
s~.-.s TIrees
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
Tho FnIlurc Rccorh.

NEW YoRE. May The business failures
occurring throughout the country during
the last seven davs number for the United
states 1s5, and for Canada -. or total of
"a. 50 compared with o total ot 81 last
week and 24G the week previous % the last
For the corresponding week Of last year
the figures were pa made up 81 20 in the
United states and q 10 the Dominion of
l.naIa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

LONDON. May "A BODY of infantry has
been sent to quel the rioting which pre-
walls among tie workers IN tho Iothsc hilds
mines ia Noravia The miners demand The
return 81 slo. so which they have collect
lively paid in on account Of Insurance pro
niums. which demand the masters refuse
- comply with. hence the riots
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

sT FsrI. Minn Nay The SFsHf ard
party sent oaf br TIE Einnerota Historical
f<eiefr ~ lircorer the source - the
hissisafpi rivef returned Friday They
rep0rt hsr.ur sfc0rrred two iates ilc feet
above ffssea ari seven naIet disfsnt -
vhirh tsev traced fhe heaf ~ ths rit-r.
Iris discovery completely erpns-f TIE
h, te-f g. fraud
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

IoSDov. At the Queens drawing
room friday Colonel ,. a. Grant United
States Minister - Ausuia vsf presented
~ NJ - u White secretary - the Amer
lcan legation. and Hrs Grant Sss prese nted
- Countess Van ~ lsndt vie oi tns heil-
erlsffs Nlr,.a-or L. Trci AID
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

AsHTABr1.A. @. May g. Three children %
a Portuguese family named silvory were
left alone in the house Friday morning
The building took FIRE One of the children
vas burned 20 death and the other two
we're fatally burned
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
WHO ARE THE HElRS2
A Queer Contest Over the S12,o0o,0Oo
Lett by the Late Inventor OF the Hotch-
kiss Gun.

Left by the Late Inventor OF the Hotch'
kiss Gun.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nay 4.-The contest
over the Sl2 900. 600 estate Of the late b. l.,
HotcLkiss inventor of the Hotchkiss gun,
began here Friday, the question at issue
being whether Hotchl.ss had a legal dom
icile in America, IN which case the widow
will receive s.. .0O0. eco and Hotchkiss' father
$1,000 600 or whether his legal residence
was Paris. ia which event six relatives liv.
ing in France viii secure 2.oOOo 600 each
The French defendants entered adcmurrer
and after argument the court reserved iu
decision
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05
4 DOUBLE HANGING.
Two Murderers Executed at EsnpoT1a. VA
One Makes a Confession.

VNe 'AAses ''Nee~-
BALTIwoRE Nd. May The Suns
Petersburg Va special says. 81 kmpe1ia.
IN Grecnville County. Friday two coiorec
men named Walker Harris and Robert
Williams were hanged for murder Both
men died from suungulHtion- The crime
for which they were hanged was commit
ted on February 2e last Their victims
were Anthony Imham and Emerson Mason
,coloredl. both OF whom were Allied with
axes Williams mnde = confession and
eaid the murder Wa the result Of au old
gruo.e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Tsr,uxarsx Ala. Mav f-The turv in
tho Hsvres csso has returned verdict n
guilty and fixed TIE psna.fv 81 lesth
Hawes IS calm. sDd sevs be was certain q
conviction fn this county Ine sapreulo
Court VII probably on appeal grant =
change Of verre ard nsT trial HaWes is
che man vf So sfter1r-ed 'vreting many
ri-utfs $50 oaussd TIE sbsr5 - Ere 8 gar
Ine 1nn into tbe mob pith teTririe eject
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Tvr7n5s kan Nay <-hhTIis,'r Kelley.
- Cofev Comfy fsTTnsr Eno eFl1snt
- Kansas Tinos is5- was o. friosY rofhi-
mated ~ the Rerubliosr conrsn1t9n 70 sue
cee1 er ongrsssran Thomas hyan
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Ftrr~s - hsvA --I.o+1s shr sc,r-ss yrss
vsfnfallv irfufe5 Fricsv riVhf ~ fsl rn
tie efars uf5Ie sc-un Krs~rse 1hf rsr.
fr~rrsr,as 4lnF - - ssiarlored
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

IFaoT. y. / ka7 NatthsrF = fos
mat ho7se was partially burned trioaF
riqtt erf a. immense ousTrf'T = ras
vss eorEed sns spoiled The aSEsgs =
ABOUT s19 go covered ~ tSzsrsncst
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

HAzuroS IA Msy . Fire yesterday
rno-nirE destroyed The oQcrs house and
considerable business property. Iotal ioss
g. 500. Insurance., t4+.co
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

SPOT. Or b-esaish- CrrICCRA REsoLvENr. ne new
blood psE.asr. cleAsses tAe tood of - isapufiles
aad polso4ols elef1ea-s. aid tbs r~Isses tas
CAUsz. usacs he CCricCEA REaEDrzs cure
every species Of Ason.z.as, humiiiatins. itching.
6araias. scaly. and p.mply diseases of the skin,
scalp sa4 Jl5o1 Win o.s of h-ir, from Plas2les to
scrotCla-
solI everywhere. Frice CUrIcUEA. soc Soar
25c-. REsoLyENr. sI.o0. PREPARED By the Porrzl
DRUo AND CHxaicAL CORPORATION. Boston.
a. Send sor " How 10 Cure SAin Diseases" c.
pages, 90 illustrations, and loo testimonials.
tfaGnc soft. white. ard free from chaps and
nAuUO redness, ~ using CUTicUEA Soar
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Pas--~ Navs The House of Beprsre- ~
ts-res las rasset 20 BE- enErossei t,e sen
ere rf1 r-er-Sfnz ttat ssfe-eeposi- lean
ard rrnSr crmrsr - snail ncr 'nvesf Ia fsr-,
-r.r+csgss m and ,utssss - Nsr Fns and
q-H Nsv Iorx
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

Dry Weather wskes ths Tfsni,rr TRsy
Trey fur Flames Rain needed.
WtvsAr. Vie Nay 4-Ibe very cry
weather experienced here for . week rafi
has started up forest free sgsin rur.
volumes a smoke can 10 seen rising in g.
ruost anv dire ction Much dsmsge viii 20
fhe result y rain " not had very soon Ths
Wisconsin river - very low. and hone ~
getting the iors down this sT0inf - ~
different miiis r. about given up buf very
little work 10 being done OF the orivsa
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

sssaslarfzi c.r~ - Alt EAeazs- EAss.
a.1nas. s.aa aF-as a.sera4. a-ss4sls zse-
lass 1sf ras s1-se- O4etssrs sd e4-@
waa hzsazzols- t4rs4 - C4ta1azas
-. --a > 11ss ssalarf1i c1rs "a sail r.s4s--
FsF 49, Fs1Es / 44ss s4El1s1 "a tals zlse@es-
.-a . % ~ 49, 4sszs. Az1 a-14s. I - ss1-a-s
- a. .2ys1iLs <a41ess4 -.l4 a. a-asL2 TO sf4r
- Fs4F4- ( lns- fal-la-s ~ lrl-e4-sss 4ea s-i
go 4.d - is..z seosL TAs zseses s4ia ~ z@@s
So fse14z.ls. 4 49, ssaf ~ssssslsea.sas. aza
soeeiaara 81 ~ ahe Cc-1CslA k4-<8ix- 4nl
iAesslis4s 1s-s sesla, sii1f 4siDx s1e 80
q CNTssszz. Aad t@s --4es sf C1ElcgAa soar
-ad 80 soltlss III CrrlClsi1 1ssoLsEsr ia
a. sal4raig -aroa fAass ~4a -s.a2 Ia -s,lsr
szssxsz.1e4 --@F sssns .44 -aa 3aa 80 Is
.Asa--ssss.. 8hALz p EAHkEAA.
Asst4 g. Ca - @lgss.. 3sA-s A-ssI. 01t
4ast sztaaa 20 goa ne la-A<s 90 ore II A.
sa.ls2srs. 80 as 1csa .vrsa. - ls4as las c-si
sBz4 kkxzsGzs. 81 an ga ssss. sG-a-s1 - = lsAs
sg.li sf slGkas-s fever sisAs ys@ls 49, hs $50
e. s--4 as t.-E.al L. se4i4 base y s-se as
- .assat-ted. 1ai /. a~Psf = 49, Be . ao~ %
Efaiy -sii. soaad 1sllaF. ks seeaa.ls a4o
~ hi. s--s. ~alsh - "a CAsos. Essfea4al
81 Ia 1850. JoGA :. AlN0k. nrussss
G-.e-seEs. Is4a.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-05

7 hsss ss.. usa1laa 80 letter oa @y face Ter
s~s~r.l F-.Fs .ld dsctsssz -th several asctofs.
e@t ssasiysa - Dsna3t. I ssed y84F CUrIcuAA
EsssDl<s AT sPrias sceof1ins " slEsct.o-s. .sd
as~ s-f IA 1 an sniirsly cared. az s4sia
I'D ysgF CUrcUax Es14DLzs .4s I4sl 2si foa
sses1nssd tAss. " BE-.
HuaH 3. AYkKs s.nltAsils. " Va
l aAss bean eul-d 0l . laoss 4soeazs1ls lLcal4s
skia diss4-s - ias CuricCA4 EE4szIss They
hass sa.oisa uls - escape y=.ss u aaHsIias
Tsa nay 1ss mg aAlDs . rslerssee. al 4ay 94s
-ho @.ots - asos.i ug alay VIE ne
is-.--xAs< stAnp " 4 EEOOAs.
q Gssss slsssI. FEssa4sAos. z L
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-11

II nearly q Z cases - gatarrh t..e patient has
pains about t4e chest .nl iacs and som times
SD. be fcs da va. mpath
JAS so ha- ~. esp ea IS in the iaoralar. a
sorf of >lrky slime collects about ,he fc 3d.
lh app ute poor la.re is "a feeling l.Ae "a
O tr oai ou the sfor suetincs laiaf,
-le ns-tou p. ia. stomach r 'eh f11l
rot satisfy IHe ~ are nn..a. i4e
...i- and fee, become eali and fee etHy.
AIfcr awhile con j. ..tsi So. af lrsf V.IF E.
'uf aIf fsw r..UI.s & is affff. e1 Iii p
-rseH's h-eallr q ezpfcfersfion. The laf f1t
f.es god aH the rfi a aul sleep does rof Seem
Il afford aay r %. After time Tie Sufferer
90 com. nervous. Irritable. ans gloomy and
his -ti 0oaiurs. There a1l ness .
sort oil LA sensation ln ihe lesf ws.n
s.n- up suddenly. Ihe bowels oecome o
yes skin IS DIS and haf az mes. TIC blood
erome- fhi-k an1 rta~raet. fHe whites 81 ire
'.trf Become f.Use Fltl yellow TIE kidney
.Hs if..rH" t.atr aEH NlLn
ffEa 0iHeHf affer sf4nafng
fTe by ffiie fr oi DE foor. s.ae
s~rar tssf. ana snr times ff n "a
y Isl i.e.urnfE nfH fH a
n II .o.rt alH aetrl - r .tf.f.
y. frt f.|.HE
5fs .frIH. I.l-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-11


3 l1t- s.. M
elr 81 t1e t
~.... ,.......- -.
tt ~
t1Eta5 t-tE Ils ls
81. fFaa s+t
F H 1l OH 81 U1e .sr. rl
e
..-.
r...
.f.'rre. Is d $3.50
...'-..-.rst.r. [.e-
,...
f....
r.-,l. g. M
49,
-',- ~
~
- ~
''~-- -..-... -.
--t 80. A'' -..>t -.
l-e-- ''-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-08-11


Apples-Eyap0ratcd 5sGc 3 pound.
(H-frlts-l1c anUlI.
lclc.es-lJl. j. ac & poand.
l.Iifs.
Grcc7-iCf4c = pound.
Pm, lIlea-l'f e q TCup1.
tul .G~sl-is. 1ftc Z pound.
NIt-aa ~ pound.
j. kir.-.yl lc apiece.
Sheep -tIls-r lDuaa for wool. &c.
ta4-l ur. pound.
I~..3W- q Is fe.ad-
Farmers Produce.
Potato rtF. 8 zoe Z bUsnel.
l'r.s--fe 81 e -sH.
L1tter-I. l.c s. pound.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05

This is a good motto: "Festina
lente," make haste slowly" The
Intensity of our American life is
something alarming. No wonder
we have neuralgia, dyspepsia and
shattered nerves. We are going too
fast. There is haste in the work
shop, in the counting room, at the
store and at the bank. AS conse-
quence there is a wholesale wasting
of vital force. We build our houses,
print our newspapers and publish
our books in hurry. We eat too
fast, think too fast, and the result
is a rapid consumption Of life.
Like horses upon race-course, we
pant and puff and consume our
power in attempting to outstrip our
fellows. Let US make haste slowly"
To follow this motto is to be most
successful in the end. ..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05

Mr. LEE. "Why, Ad6ie. you needn't cry about
It! I only said Mrs. Allen was very we'll
informed woman, and I wished you would folio"
her example"
Mrs LEE. eyes, and last week You said you
wished I could manage to look as stylish as Mrs.
Allen.-anG she makes all her own clothes. But
she has what haven't" >
Mr. LEE. "What is that?"
MRs. LEE "Wel, she gets all Of her informa-
ton from the Magazine they take. admit that
she knows all that is going on, and is bright and
entertaining in conversation: but could do as
well as she does If had the same source Of
information. She lent me the last number Of her
Magazine lately, and learned more in one hours
reading. about Yarious social matters and the
topics of the day, than would pick up in amonth
By my occasional chats with friends. 1t certainly
covers every topic Of interest, from the news Of
the day down to the details OF Housekeeping;
and everything is so beautifully illustrated, too
Every time Mamie goes over to the Aliens sne
comes back and teases me to get you to take
Demorest's Family Magazine, as the stories are
60 good. Even the boys watch for 1t every month.
as place is found for them also in its pages; and
Mr.. Allen swears by it. It is really wonderful
how it suits every member OF the family ]"
Mr. LEE. "Well. perhaps had better send fora
Specimen Copy; for, If is ythins like what you
sayitis it will amuse and instruct the whole OF u.s..
Mrs. LEE. VI see that W. Jennings Demorest,
the publisher, Is East 18th Street. New YORK, ls
offering to send Specimen Copy for 10 cents, so
we can't lose anything, as each number contains
Pattern Order emitting the holder to any
Pattern she may choose, and in any size-whIcn
alone makes each copy worth 30 cents: and Just
want Jacket pattern like Mrs. Aliens. Inc
subscription price is only S200 year; and l
must say can't see how they can publish SO
elegant Magazine for SO little money"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
NOTES FROM ST. LUKE'S.

Our community is sad from the loss
of Mrs. w. I. Boozer. Many are the
friends and relatives who mourn.
Mr.. Noah Taylor is convalescing
from the accident caused by an unruly
mule.
Mr.. Mike Hawkins is able to 60 with
out his crutch. His foot has given him
much pain.
Misses Carmichael and Young, and
Mr.. Young, Of Georgia. are visiting
relatives and friends in our communi-
ty.
Our school is full, and we are all
greatly pleased with Mr.. Rikard. We
are delighted to have him and his
family with us.
Time has sped so rapidly. Already
we begin to know the old year is
closing. How many of US are ready for
the close? How many have a clean
record, and will be ready to enter upon
another years duties prepared for the
battles.
Last Monday was so trying to those
who would do good. How many wives,
who heard the VOW that they would be
loved and cherished, had to endure the
painful ordeal of meeting drunken
husbands Monday evening. Sad but
true. clips which late were eloquent
with love spoke the first harsh word
that told the welded one her love had
flown" Lips which yielded to Satan's
tempting cup, to what demon have you
Welded? Honest men-refect You
who are honest to your country, your
homes, your wives, will you sit with
folded hands and allow this curse?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
HERALDlNGs FROM NO. 6.

Col. T. J. Maffett's corn crib andicon-
tents was destroyed by fire on the 18th
of November. Loss about four hun
dred bushels of corn. The fire was
caused by spark from an engine
while ginning cotton. No insurance.
A portion Of the loss will be made good
to Col. Mafett by the ginners.
Mr.. Eugene H. Longshore and Miss
Maggie Spearman were married at the
residence of the brides mother on Sun
day the 1st instant, at II o'clock, a. nj.
Rev w. J. Langston was the officiatit 6
minister.
And while speaking of marriages, one
of our young men recently went to the
house Of his intended bride and all the
guests present, and had forgotten to
invite minister to perform the cere-
mony. A friend was dispatched for a
minister, and after while the minister
was brought in and the ceremony per
formed.
Mr.. Fed Long, Of No. S, lost his
pocket-book on the 2Sth of November.
There was a considerable sum of money
in it. The writer saw Mr.. Long and
one of the visitors to the late State
Fair giving each other hearty hand
shake few days ago.
Mr.. Edward Stillwell, died at the
residence of bis son, J. J. Stillwell, on
November 22d, with apopleNy. Mr.
Stillwell was an aged man.
Mrs. Mary Dominick, wife Of Mr.
F. H. Domnick, has been quite sick
during the past week, but we are glad
to say that she is gradually improving.
During the wind Of Thursday last
the monument of W. D. Goggans
Adjutant 18th S. G. Regiment, was
blown down, but there was very little
damage done to it. It will be replaced
in its proper position in a few days.
Mr.. James S. Spearman will be OF
dained deacon Of Mt. Zion Church
on the third Sunday.
TELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
Personals.

Messrs. Burr J. Ramage and Barlow
B. Ramage, of New York, are spend
ing some time with their father. Mr..
Burr James Ramage came home sick,
but We are glad to state, is improving.
Mr.. Robert Phifer, of North Carolina,
was in town several days the past
week.
Mr.. A. I. Hipp, Of Columbia, was in
town on Monday shaking hands with
his old friends in this county.
Mr.. Abe Foot, of Atlanta, was in
town the early part of the week.
Senator Pope, Solicitor Schumpert,
Hon. Geo. S. Mower and Mr.. J. D.
Smith, spent Sunday at home.
Rev. A. A. Gilbert has been on visit
to relatives in Newberry during the
week.
Rev. NJ. N. Brabham and family
have moved to Ninety Six. They carry
with them the best wishes of their
many friends in Newberry.
Mrs. Peter Robertson went to
Charleston yesterday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-05
Contasiou us Blood Diseases.

Ulcers. sores, pimples, itch, salt
rheum, etc, are evidences OF conta-
gious blood disease. 1t is mauifestly a
duty to eradicate blood poison from the
system by use Of B. B. 2. Botanic
Blood Balm), thus enabling the sore
places to heal, and thereby removing
all possibility of other members OF the
family becoming likewise afflicted.
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for book that will convince.
J. H. Outlaw, Mt. Olive, n. o.,
writes: II had running sores on NY
shoulders and arms. One bottle B. b.
B. cured me entirely"
L. johnson, Belmont Station, Miss,
writes: 'B. B. has worked Oh ME like
a charm. My head and body was Gov
cred with sores, and my hair came out
but B. B. B. healed me quickly.
w. J. kinnin, Hutchens, Texas,
writes ''B. &. B. has cured my wife OF
a large ulcer on herleg that doctors and
all other medicine could not cure"
NJ. J. Rossman prominsnt mer-
chant of Greensboro, Ga. writes: II
know of several cases of blood disease
speedily cured by B. b. b. Two bot
ties cured lady Of ugly, scrofulous
skin sores"
w. G.. Airchmore & Co., Maxey, Ga,
write: ''B. b. b. in curing Mr.. Robt.
Ward of blood poison effected one OF
most wonderful cures that ever came
TO our knowledge"