davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

\ MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES FI THE CCTt-
CCHA REMEDIES PRAISES THEM IN THE
PULPIT, HONE AND IN THE STREET.
For about thirteen wears have been troubled
all remedies failed to cure. Hearing of the CUTI-
crRA REMEDIES, resolved TO give them Il trial
followed the directions carefully and it affords
me much pleasure to say that before using two
boxes of the CUTIcUEA. four cakes of CCTlCUKA
SOAR and ono bottle cf CrTIcrHA REsoLfENT,
was entirety cured. In addition to my own case.
nv baby boy then about five months old. was
suffering with what | supposed to he the same
disease ~ mine. to such %tcnt that his i!c;'d
was coated over with solid Scab. from which
there was 4 constant flow of pll. which was sick
ing to look upon besides two large tulnor-lIkc
kernels on the back Of his bead. 1hanl-S 10 your
wonderful CUTIcUHA REMrD Is. lis scalp l. per
fcctv well and the kernels have been scattered 80
that there is only little place 10y his LETT ear.
and that Is healing nice v Instead OF coatinE OF
sc:ll,s he has fine coat of hair much better than
that which WAS destroyed by the disease. would
that the whole world OF sufferers from skin and
blood diseases knew the value OF your CrrIcrKA
REMEDIES ;lS do. They are worth ten times the
price at which they are sold ! have never used
any other toilet soap in my house >inccI bought
the first cake of your CUTICURA SOAP | would
be inhun,an, rs we'll ;ts ungratcful. should ;ai!
to speak well Of and recommend them I" every
sufferer. / have spoken OF them and shat! CON
tinue to speak of them from the pulpit III the
homes and in the streets. Praying that you may
live long. and do others the same amount o1 good
you have done me and my child, remain yours
gratctElly. .
tREv.( {. NJ. MANNING, Box IS, Acworth, Ga,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Don't 7 hiink


Rrc,,-.., NAN 17,,1->- pr
- N ., y 49,. I.,1 ,.o-,. - ,1on,.
povs,.nd Ch;>Ir.n,s CI,thino is broken
.,.. ,.,
,'..:.>, - ~ c,n ~ '.,,,,o.s rJnra ,,a,, ,,,.l.o O
,>,;..a,.a 1T,...o[i. :. eI1.d u.ith Ill
.,"',. 's 't'.-,.:-H,,.,, .' " ...,I.. =, DE-;
',a,,,,,a w nrn.. c,,;,s ~ S.,.,.. Cut,
,,,,.. ~ +1,a o,.ornor,,I.r Prince Albert
of ;r,rort.a Cbnviot. r,ssi,nores
11-h;,>atr,. ror,.,.orou... and oonnine
C,r.. D;,uo,o,. b,vo e., ,or,,p and
wall sa,octad .t,cL IF f,shiouahIe goods
rnot oro correc, ir stvIps ,,prrprt in fits
.nd n,.ds with tre Irst IF TRIMMINGS
49,, o,,l. ,,o.x,al,.d f,r f;rst ,.,1ss
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

FOR OTHER STATE OFFICERS
the total vote was as follows:
Lieutenant Governor-E. B. Gary,
5S,979; w. D. johnson. ,4S9.
Secretary of State-J. f. Tindal, 81
327; Edwin Harper lilo.
Attorney Generally. j. Pope, 57,047;
Jos. w. Barnwell, ,l9t.
State Treasurer-W. T. G. Bates, 81
12S; w. y. Ancrum, l,l5S.
Comptroller Generally. H. Ellerbe,
57,l75; Edmund Bacon. lilo.
Superintendent of EdGcation-N. d.
Mayfield, $3.50; E. b. Ragsdale, H.
1S7.
Adjutant and Inspector General-H.
L. Farley, 56, ,967; r. \. Richbours, H.
III.
Constitutional Amendment - Yes,
., 54l; No, 1928.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
It Meets at Ocala, Fla, Dec. 1-Reduced
Rates Raiirnaus.

It Meets at Ocala, Fla, Dec. 1-Reduced
Rates on Railroads.
The National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union meets at Ocala, Fla,
Dec. l, and continues fifteen days. 1t is
expected that this will be the largest
gathering of farmers ever seen in this
country. Tha place selected for the,
meeting is attractive in itself. Many
persons from this section will attend.
The Charleston and Savannah rail-
way announces that its agents have
been Instructed to sell round trip tickets
from Charleston to Gsaason account Of
this occasion at SIS nd all inter-
mediate points will be supplied with
tickets at the same rate. These tickets
go on sale Nov-2S and %, and will be
good for thirty days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

Governor Tillman will beinaugurated
next Thursday, December i. Excur-
sion rates will be given on all the rail-
roads so that everybody can 60. We
suspect that there will be large crowd
in attendance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27

Col. Ellison S. Keitt has full and
exhaustive argument on the first page
of The Herald and News on the consti-
tutionalty of the sub-treasury bill. He
bases his argument on the decisions of
the supreme Court.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
Ofthe Election, by County and District.
Especial to Charleston World.l

COLUMBIA, Nov. 21.-The official
tabulation of the votes cast for governor
in the recent election shows that Capt.
Tillman's majority over Haskell is
ii ,331 votes.
The following is the vote for govern
or, by counties, as made public to-day
ky the state board Of canvassers:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
STATE: or SOUTH CAROLINA-
COUNTY or NEWBEKRI-lN
PROBATE COURT.


By J. B. Fcller>, Esq. Probate Judge
WHEREAS, James W. Cromcr hath
rIade suit to nle to grant him Letters
Of Administrator of the Estate and
effects of Andrew Cron!er, dereascd:
These are, therefore, To cite and adj
moniSh all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Andrew Cro-
mel, deceased, that they be and APP
pear before ne in the Court of Probate,
to Je held at Newberry Court House, on
the 4th day of December, 1880 next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have. why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 18Th day o
November, A. D., 1890, ....
J. B. FELLERS, J. P. n. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
NeaUAdcertiSc77o e2ats.
LIN .ILIXI RElEIIIING

4 NEW SUPPLY OF FANCY
~ and Family Groceries, also new
lot of splendid Cigars, Cigarettes, To-
bacco, Canned Goods and very fine
assortment of Stick and Fancy Candy,
Apples, Bananas, Oranges, Prize Cof-
fee, keg Pickles, Cheese, Soda and
Sweet Crackers. Smoked and Fresh
Pork Sausage all the time. | buy for
cash and can sell goods very close.
Give me call. Mr.. B. H. Loveiace is
helping me and would take especial
pleasure in waiting on his many old
friends and customers. Give me call
and see what / can do for you.
H. G. HUNTER.
Next to PostoHee.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-27
Totals........ 0, 43322 1921
SIXTH DISTRI(
A Ministers Cure.

\ MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
OBSTINATE SKIN DISEASES HI THE CCTt-
CCHA REMEDIES PRAISES THEM IN TIE
PULPIT HOME AND IN THE STREET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

day in print, and whose songs are on the
lips of half the singing world. Coming
from one whose opportunities have been
large. and to whose judgment all the Ma
tion bows with at least the show of Difference,
this was great deal to say, and speaks we'll
for the genius of the old Virginlans. Whether
it be true or not, one cannot we'll visit Ar
lington, Carter Hall, The Tuleyries, Mon
ticello, Montpelier, Harewood, Claymont
Court, Westover, Brandon, Carter's Grove,
Shirley, or any other of those fine old man
sions which dot the beautiful country
throughout Virginia without giving voice
to similar expression.
BITS OF OLD WORLD ARCHITECTURE.
1 think it is easy to see that settlers OF
new country, separate from the old by an
ocean, in casting about for models after
which to rear their homes, should gather to-
gether bits of what is good and beautiful of
the Old World architecture and embody it
in a style that would be peculiarly and dis
tinctively their own; for there is nothing
here to initiate or build upon.
1t is easy, too, to understand how this
phase of architecture was from time to time
copied and modified for good or bad and for
the period of the past century. until now
there is nothing of the new to outdo or
eclipse the old. In time it may be, when
the old, which is most purely American,
shall have been merged into the new, or the
new into the old. There has been for some
years a passion for something so modern,
even if-as it not unfrequently happens-it
is painfully and sadly SO. That which has
satisfied the taste for beautiful home build
ing and met with the approval of the ages
is ignored in this mad hunt for something
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
CLEVELAND ON HIS OUTING.
Dressed In Rough Clothes He IL the Picture
of Rustic Contenfment.

Dressed In Rough Clothes He Il the Picture
of Rustic Contenfment.
Boston Globe
Mr.. Cleveland and his wife have been
here since June Z, and the ex.President has
been roughing in true seashore style. When
I saw him he was all ready for fishing trip
which he had planned with Rev. Mr.. Full
Ter and Mr.. Glider, He wore old shoes,
loose trousers, flannel shirt, light coat
and straw hat, and was the picture of rus
tic contentment. This has been his rig ever
since his arrival here except on what might
be termed few ceremonious occasions.
The ex-President is an early riser and,
after his breakfast, looks over his mail,
which is at no time small. Pleasant alter
moons he spends on the fishing grounds.
Skipper Royal Ryder of the slooD Allie is
proud of the distinguished fisherman. This
old tar has become very friendly with Mr..
Cleveland and has many anecdotes to tell.
He said to me that it was a pretty safe bet to
make that if there were any fish in the
vicinity OF the boat Mr.. Cleveland was sure
to land them. He's the most persistent Of
fishermen, and becomes SO interested in the
sport that the sun goes down at times before
we make tracks for home.
Thursday night it was o'clock before the
ex-President and his companions returned.
All had been lucky, and had strings of
handsome bass. While they were on the
fishing grounds heavy shower passed over
the bay, but the party was we'll protected by
oil and rubber clothing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
THE SULTAN AT DINNER.
His Highness Believes Fingers were In.
vented Before Forks.

His Highness Believes Fingers Were In.
vented Before Forks.
The Larder.1
The Sultan never uses plate. He takes
all his food direct from the little kettles,
and never uses table, and rarely knife or
fork-a spoon, his bread, pancake, or fin
gers are found far handler. 1t requires just
twice as many slaves as there are courses to
serve dinner to him.
The whole household is at liberty to take
meals where it suits him or her best, and
thus every one is served with small tray,
with spoon, great chunk OF bread, and
the higher ones only get the pancakes.
Nearly one ton OF rice per day is required
for the inevitable pillaffe, 600 pounds of
sugar, as much coffee, to say nothing of the
other groceries, fruit, vegetables and meat.
Rice and mutton and bread form the greater
part the food for the majority OF Turks.
together with fish, sweetmeats, CONNECTION.
cry, nuts, and dried and fresh fruits.
That there is enormous waste aud extraya-
gance in the kitchens is obvious, and it is said
that enough is thrown away daily to main
tain 100 families. All the water for the
Sultan's use and the drinking water lor the
houshold is brought in barrels from two
pretty streams at different places in the Bos-
phorus toward the Black Sea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
BE HAULED BRONSON ALC0TT.
Pretty Little Story of the Philosopher Told
by n Politician.

Pretty Little Story of the Philosopher Told
by Politician.
Boston Globe.l
Sherman Hoar, the brilliant young lawyer
and Mugwump politician, younger son of E.
lockwood Hoar, of Concord, tells with O
relish this story at his own expense:
''Some years ago was at Concord spend.
ing vacation. I wasn't putting on much
style. but was having thoroughly good
time. One day was out In rustic rig used
about the farm. and was dressed in hayseed
clothes. Bronson Alcott was alive then,
and coming down the road overlook the
old philosopher.
"'Hold on, young man. he said, Il want
you to drive me to the station. It is nearly
time for my train, and I am afraid shall
lose it,
All right, sir, replied, get in.'
"He did so, and we started for the station.
On the way down we passed my sister. She
bowed and of course I returned her saluta-
tion. Mr.. Alcott seemed to be surprised
and pleased.
THAT is charming he said. THE sweet
he, knight-like, acknowledges her saluta-
tion. They meet on a common level
II said nothing, and when we reached the
station he said, Young man, what is the
charger
GA quarter, responded, and he paid
it. have the piece now, and I never look
at it without smiling and thinking how cas-
lily earned it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

new. Hence it is that the architecture OF
the present day and of America has no
national significance; nothing distinctive is
now typical of us unless it be shreds and
patches and gratis from every other nation
of the world. and which must some day
seem reliquie of the stuff of which night
mares are made.
A RESURRECTION OF THE OLD.
But there is coming on a revolution in
architecture, and it will be essentially a
resurrection OF the old. Down here in Vir-
ginia come gentlemen of wealth and enter
prise from New York, Boston and the
North, gathering together what are now al
most mass OF ruins, propping up old pill
lars, polishing rusty domes, gliding turrets,
setting fountains spinning, building huge
walls, enclosing parks and pleasure grounds,
grading beautiful lawns, breeding beautiful
horses, driving magnificent coaches, blaz-
oned here and there with gold and iligreed
metal, and set with monograms OF purest
gold. The old lions on the old gate posts
are restored to their perch, and the tradi.
tional family funkey and footman have
somehow been found again after all these
years of wandering. and the glad new days
spin rs serenely now at some of these old
Virginia homes as come our dreams by
night of the picturesque. palatial pass.
As an instance, there is now in the neigh
borhood of Charleston, w. Va, an old
house, once the home of Bushrod Washing
ton, but at present the property of gentle
man from Philadelphia, which bespeaks the
splendor OF the Southern home as truly now
as it did in tine long ago. There are the
noble pillars, fountains and gardens, noble
trees and beautiful lawns, statues and tur-
rets, domes and spires, balconies, lovely
carriage ways and walks, and all the old
world paraphernalia.
WHAT HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE.
Every one knows how Mr.. Jefferson M.
Levy, oi New York, has made Monticello
the time of Jefferson, and how Mr.. L. F.
Detrick, of Baltimore, made of the tottering
ruin of Montpelier the beautiful home it is
at present. Colonel q. L. Boyce, the happy
possessor of the Tuleyries, said to me once
in conversation "that he could only hope to
restore the old place to its former beauty,
for there was not new idea among all the
architects with whom he had conversed
upon the subject which would in the least
aid or embellish the old"
To one of these fine old places an archi-
tect of New York was called to see if ne
could not improve some of the old work,
which was fast going to rack; 'and," said
the gentleman, 81 do not only want the old
repaired, but 1 wish you to study out plan
by which we can run out wing in some di-
rection 30 as to give US more room, and,
perhaps, add something to the beauty OF the
place"
So the architect made his drawings and
went homeward. After some while back
came drawing and suggestion (the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
MANAGING A HORSE.
If He Get. CrqpkJ Give Him More Of the
Faucirs Than He Intended TO Take.

If He Get. CrapkJ Give Him More Of the
Faucies Than He Intended TO Take.
s.When horse stops and proposes to turn
around" said Fifth avenue hveryman the
other day, "don't resist the turn, but give
him a quiet horizontal pull in the direction
he wants to turn, so as to carry him further
around than he intended to go, and il DOS
sible keep him going around half a dozen
times. In most cases this will upset all his
calculations, and he will go quietly on with
out much ado. If six turns will not do give
him 20.
I'm fact, il he will keep on turning 10
your rein you are sure to conquer, as enough
turning will certainly confuse him, and
leave him at your command. If he will not
turn and will back to the rein, keep him
going backward in the direction you want
to go. He will soon get tired Of that and
prefer to go with the right end forward; but
before you let him go give him decidedly
more backing than he likes"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
The pemon afrhe nInr.h.

The evil spirit that hovers about stagnant pools
and inundated iowlands IS no materialized
bogey, no phantasm of a dlsordered magma.
ton. but power Of evil far more malignant
than any familiar mathematical by Cotton
Mather. 1t is malaria. which has for its de-
structive progeny fever and ague, bilious re-
mittent and dumb ague, conqueraole Win
HosIetter's Stomach Bitters, as are dyspepsia,
constipation, liver complaint etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29
Leaving Pleasant Homes.
The Summer Resort Craze.

Mrs. Grundy is tyrant, and, at her IRA
tional dictum, society must bow. Recreation
aud oxygen are what our city people are after,
they tell US. Well, if it be recreation to sit az
apublic dining table with hundreds of strang-
ers all through the torrid heat Of summer,
surely they get it, As to the oxygen, is it not
possible, as already limited, that some of Ii may
be Imbibed in liquid form? Poor, frail NOR
tails, who, when at home, cannot submit to the
slightest Inconvenience. will endure anything
to please the old lady mentioned above. Would
it not be better, as some indeed do,
to spend the hottest summer months at home,
if it be such a home as those described, and
then. when the delightful fall comes, with its
health-giving, bracing breezes and its changing
leaves, to sea, to forest and to mountain HE
them? Recuperation would naturally follow
such q course, and instead of commencing the
winter season worn out with summer mblings
as some do, our society ladies would. like the
rosy fruits of fair october, bear the bloom OF
healthy beauty, instead of the frai1, faded hue
SO often seen. Unnecessary exertion INDUCED
in to keep on good terms with Mrs. Grundy u
wasted energy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

As necessary accomplishment for ordina-
ton to the gospel ministry knowledge Of
Greek and Hebrew is considered essential. Re-
ligious papers are loudly and vainly calling for
men to ill vacant pulpIts. Adequate prepara-
tion for the office of minister is attained by
about ten years of incessant study, great part
of that time being occupied in twisting around
the gymnasticisms of Greek verbs and Hebrew
hleroglyphics. If the Bible has been translated
correctly by the brightest intelects of the ages,
and is rendered in the best English possible,
why is it necessary for every student to
seek to qualify himself to do that winch has
been SO well done by others7 Not one in nfty
of our preachers are really Greek scholars, ana
very often the pri ciple that "a little learning
is dangerous thing" meets with affirmation In
this connection. 1t is great temptation TO
man DO sesslng a smattering OF creek OF
Hebrew to air that fact before his congrega-
tion. 1t Is very hatteriDg to see tne audlsnce
shake their heads at each other anu 70 near
them at the church door say isn't ne smartF'
If some of us ministers who at times Iorgei our
sacred duty in showing Oh our at'alnments In
a literary or oratoric sense, would spend more
of our time feeding hungry souls there would
be less wasted energy in the pulpit and out OF
r. r. -00o A COUNTRY PARsoN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

only one the artist had to offer, he sald) that
wing could be run out toward the west,
with gabled roof, and over the end tower.
And so it was done.
IT WAS AN OLD IDEA.
That was all, but it was remarkable that
Just such a wing, running just in that direc-
ton. and with that identical tower, but with
yet the addition of conservatory, as it was
afterwards discovered, had stood there over
100 years ago and had been forgotten.
But have said that there is coming on
revolution in architecture, and that it will
be essentially revolution of the old, and I
claim that my reasons therefor are sound.
Looking over the country at present, per-
haps the most gorgeous specimens of archi-
lecture are to be found in the cities where
wealth and aff1 uence do not necessarily
or always go hand in hand with ele-
gance, beauty and comfort, but the e1-
hibitions there of true home-building are
very rare indeed. 1t is in the country
round about the cities of the North, or in
very remote places in the South that the
genuine spirit for the beautiful has been at
work. Even in the cities the newer squat
sort of Observation-Disclosures is slowly but
surely taking on suggestions OF the old.
The old tower has been long in fashion;
but here you find a bit of old Corinthian pill
lar or cornice, there a iot of the Doric in the
matter of dome or turret or balcony; here,
again, in decoration, an idea as old as Dam
ascus, there, in outdoor surrounding, some
thing strongly remindful of the hanging
gardens of old, or perhaps, of what Eden
once was.
WE MAY WEAR OLD CLOTHES.
And this is all called new, original and
beautiful; yet it is old, very old. and unim-
proved indeed by any of what could posi-
bly, be called new. Often we hear that so
and 80 has just finished up a room, whole
room, with everything strangely new, but
all so beautifully OLE. Huge old freplaces,
quaint old andirons and tongues and fend-
ers, quaint carpetings and rugs and skins,
and old jewel-like Italian frames and por-
traits, quaint old clocks, and fre-screens,
and horns, and snuff boxes, and leather
trunks, and quaint old everything. think
this indicates something.
think it is something, too, that the ad-
miration for the picturesque short clothes
and apparel OF the gentlemen of the past
century is growing stronger and more uni
versal, and threatens even revolution in
the matter of dress. This may seem to have
little to do with architecture, and so it has,
but the indication is most sure and certain,
and not to be mistaken.
And when these beautiful old homes now
so eagerly sought for, and now so surely
going into decay, shall have gotten fewer,
others will spring up in their stead and
about them, and then the revolution will be
upon US, and the beginning of it will be
down here in old Virginia. Mark it.
WILMER WELLINGTON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-29

There is vast amount of unnecessary en-
deavor expended in our churches. The ladies,
(God bless them), will and do occupy two or
three days getting up festival or supper. They
contribute time, money and strength in pre-
pairing, and then are generally the best Gus
toners themselves. A cash contribution from
each family interested, exceeding not more
than is usually spent upon such affairs, would
in many cases net as much profit as Is gained
when all the endeavor has been expended.
Why people should rather stuff themselves
with ice cream, cake. Strawberries oysters and
indigestion is question reason refuses to an
swer. Is it hot possible to have enjoyable
social intercourse without Furnishing the
stomach? Is that organ the only avenue to the
purses of the sterner sex? A man of good d.
gesti We powers who cannot be placated by
good dinner is little less than a heather, but at
least one half Of them do not possess the pow
ers of assimilation that the majority of people
impute to them Taking it all in all and strik-
ing an average. a church festival is piece OF
wasted energy.