davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
CHILDREN SLAUGHTERED.
I'VE LITTLE ONES STRUCK WHILE
CROSSING 4 BRIDGE.
Three Instantly KILLED and the others
Thrown {, the River Fifty Feet below
-Four OF Them from One Family.

Three Instantly KILLED and the others
Thrown e. the River Fiity Feet Below
-Four OF Them from One Family.
PATERsoS. n. j.. July 90. A horrible slaugh-
ter occurred on tho Erie Railroad bridge over
the rassaic River at 5:4S O'Clock this evening.
Five children returning from blackberry ex-
petition into Bergen county with well-hlled
baskets started to cross the bridge on their
way to River street where all resided In alarRo
tenement. When nearly across tho bridge.
which Ia without rail or foopath, the children
saw q train approaching on the west-bound
track. They stepped upon the enst-bound track
, to escape but failed TO notice fast passenger
train which Just then, with whistle screaming.
came rushing toward them.
Escape was impossible unless thoy jumped
into the river fifty feet below. Tho children
were raralyzed with fear and crouched to-
gether directly before the approaching train.
Tho engineer saw them. but dare not apply
the brakes too suddenly, as that course might
have sent the train through the bridge. 1t was
an awful moment People on the banks OF the
river shouted to tho children to get between
the tracks. but their cries were useless. In an
instant the heavy locomotive struck the group
OF little ones and hurled three OF them upon tho
other track dead. The engineer was almost
overcome at the appalling sight. He had
strength left. however to stick to his post and
stop the train "a soon as II had crossed the
trestie The'passengers left the cars to ascer-
tain the cause OF the stop, and were appalled, as
the remains Of three slaughtered children met
their gazo.
Jennie Drews. aged ~; Nellie Warren. aged
10; and Mamie Warren. her sister aged 9. were
killed.
Jane Warren. aged 49, was friGhtfully in-
jured: Willie Warren was hurled into tho river.
where he was found alive in ABOUT foot OF
water. The Warren children all belong TO the
same family.
The remains Of the little girls we're carried
tenderly TO the bank and laid side by side to
await the arrival OF the County Physician. and
tho two injured children were taken tho Gen
eral Hospital. These two will recover.
Whom the parents OF tho unfortunate chill
drcn were notified OF the calamity there was q
sad scene OF woe. Even sturdy policemen and
hardened undertakes we're moved TO tears.
News Of tho accident stread rapidly and huns
dreds Of persons FASTENED to the scene.
The train which struck the little ones was
the 3 :2s bound for Newark. County Physician
Johnson has ordered an inquest. The bodies
Of the dead children lie In the morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
ExcI1EMHAr VAS fArAL 70 HER
Mrs. StaueTdcrnaier nIcs suddenly la "a
Quarrel with Her Servant.

Julia BIauso. aged "a. German servant in
tho house OF August Stauerde rna icr. los
Orchard street. was held for tho action Of tho
Coroner at Essex Market Court Yesterday
Mrs StaUcrIermninr died at ESQ O'Clock yes
toriaY mornln. Her daughter says tie ser
want. during Il quarrel showed her mOtLe who
fell 10 the moor AMI expired. DR.. Mnrcowit2
said Mrs S'aurrdcrmaicr had died from app
neXy. caused hy the excitement Of the quarrel.
the lldridge street 10 leo station. The dead
womHns husband calici NJ tho station AM
ciothirG. JUSTICE Duly refused 10 entcr'ain
III" charge Of larceny until tie Coroner had
investigated 'Le "nuao OF Mrs. S,aucrl"r-
Levy r"manied the l'lause woman until such
Investigation Is made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
ii nABEAs rOR M'GoNEoAL.
His Lawyers Renew Their Attack on the
Regularity OF tho Inquest.

The lawyers who arc defending DR.. Nc
CONCEAL. accused Of killing Anuie Goodwin by
malpractice, took their urn Yesterday, and OBJ
tained from Judge Andrews writs Of habeas
corpus for the production IN court OF Nc
CONCEAL. tho woman Shaw. and tho driver,
Davis. now confined IN the Tombs The
aNdRvits allege that the Coroner's inquest
was illegal. aud that tho verdict was against
tho evidence.
The pauers in tho cnse were sent from tho
Harlem Police Court to District Attorney ell
lows late yesterday afternoon. Detective Price
has communicated TO Assistant District Attor-
ney Bedford the evidence Ito secured on his re-
cent trip to raftS unknown. Price refuses to
give the nature Of this evidence. but says that
in hi opinion it blocks all chances OF Nc
GOnCgalS escaping conviction. II also affects
the other prisoners, he says. He will neither
affirm nor deny.
In The cab which took McGonegal and tho
detectives 10 the inquest on Monday from the
Harlem prison was found aterward Dig
brass key. which the detectives think Nc
CONCEAL dropped. They haven't found what IL
unlocks. 1t does not belong to the prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Mary o,Connor,- WI Sustained.

Alter extending over period of several
years. the litigation oyor the will Of the ato
Mary T.. c. O'ConnOr Of Brooklyn has come to
IN end Surrogate Abbott having lust rendered
decision sustaining its validity. Miss
OUonnOr Vas the sister o. ex-senator Eugene
I. on, mo. and o james owen OConnor. tho
tragoIian Suo hrG two sI-le.s. Ruth A..
Oronnor ana Mrs Josephine Sattory. She
died ia luhrlur,, 1886, ami by IL very brief
VIII. which size executed about a year previous
all / or r-iuia. la.u"d at over tljDuUO, was left
10 lor sister Ruth no. "A cent being given 10
any uf her other TO atiyo- or friends. Mrs
Elartory who had gone 10 live in ireland with
her husband soon after Ler sisters death
tried 10 break tho will ON the ground Of uLduo
influence aud want Of tcstHmentary capaclty
lilo testimony Nlis two large volumes, and
dWells mainly on the alleged mental in"apnrity
Of e. iosll'ur NrIthor cN. Senator O't ounor
his bIO,her the tragcd.au .oiued in tho
rOute-f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
INSULTING THE SPANISH CONSUL.
Cubnns Mt Key West Object to the Extra
ditIon or "a Bandit,

Key WEST, Fla. July 2H.-For the past week
the best abused man in the city Is Mayor ". C..
Maloney. A week ago three policemen arrived
from Cuba to take buck a Cuban named
Mariana Ramos, who is held for cxtraditon
accused OF being bandit. The policemen on
their arrival were hooted and threatened by q
mob Of Cubans led b. Emilio Garcias and
Terique Torcz They met around the Spanish
Consulate. jeorel the Consul. and called his
attention to revolyers which tho leaders held
In their har d. They hoisted the Cuban
colors, and oIerod many insults TO the Consul
Senior Oswald A. Carr.
For those ufTepce~ they were arrested and
taken before the Mayor. who sentenced Garcia
and Torez TO sixty days Imprisonment. The
Consul residence has been guarded day and
night for the past week by order Of the Manor.
Scnor Carr, the Consul, is cuban. He has
reported his treatment to the Spanish Minis
ter at Washington, the Captain General Of
Cuba. and TO tho Consul General at New York,
New York, 10 Key West 10 look into the mat
ter. Ramos will have hearing on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

Ayersg- oY July o. $50 .sliss
,I,,L orPI.. F0FKr rILL P. wEnSF'nIL
For Msle New Hampshire, aud Vermont: fair
weather. except showers near tho coast southery
winds. stationary temperature except IN northern
Name. warmer.
For Massachusetts, showers followed far weather;
stationary temperature IN western portion warmer in
eastern portion
,~risr,r, E,w Tort CorH,,'tcu' and Ehrdr Island.
rriw,qArr during Usfnrsi7y, So'RhTip E WdrP~r.
For western Penn'ylyania western New YORK, aud
West lirgiuI. warmer; far sDuthsry winds
For tho District 0t Columbia, tAH'rn Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware and Maryland much warnSSI
fs!r, southsr'y winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

SING SING. n. Y. July 29.-William Mason. n
convict, attempted to ercape from tho Sta;c
prison this afternoon. He was r"laiiuS tho
roof of tho old female prison when ho suddenly
quit work, and, jumping to another roof made
his way to tho ground. Before no rould rot any
On being taken to the Wardcn's Office, it was
found that no had citizens clothes on under
his convict garb. He was locked NJ, and viii
be kept on bread aud wRtsr for some days.
Mason was sentenced Jan. II, lH-5. By judge
Dykman for fourteen years for burglary IIo
will lose one-hhli OF his good behavior time,
TWO years and seven months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
a Comml.-Ion 10 pl-cn.- Lneor rronlem..

"AsnS GToS, July 2H-ReptesentatVe FarquhaT Of
New York introduced blI to-day TO create Commits
sion to DO known A. tho United states Commission Of
the Worlds Congress OF Labor to OF nine NON.
bers 10 he appointed ny the fresdsut SugEestB that
the President shall appoint two Of theGc members from
the National FarmcTs Alliance ana that tho To,t shall
be named ny NE American tederatiun OF lnnur and
the hhlgH'H al Labor, i n tWuuf tcW hall he ITO
the same "tA2n Ih"se Comm-siuuo'n shAi raCn 10
ce'e an annuaI sHIIry Of stuD' ana NOS 'erug Of
once shall expire on Doc a. 80 IL shan he mo dV v
Of the tomHiss nerE Ia iisruss lAhor ~ al - pha
the relation OF II SIS IN UmmAiiUrI Of raa'a 20 e
industrial problem and such other mi strlA NJ
- may BE- suggested 10 them AMI wh. IL 'noy M,
deem II desirAhl" disruEs Tho m -sluu II All
tuoriLed u bNit" through the Tr- dent iargatoa II
foreign Countries 10 take Iart IN the conference,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Injured by n,Pnll OF RrIcks.

A big pile Of bricks 81 feet long AMI feet high IA
front of s5 Grove street Eel Just before noon yeSer-
day into tho cellar eNcAvSted for new row OF fats
which the Goee, Brothers are building Tho contrao-
tor Is Michael Mn .beArn Five atone masons were at
work on tho area WAL below the street level Peter
Gallagher - years OFT. of so Eleventh avenue ami
Richard Gallagher his brother as years Old. Of S'i5
aud Peters LEFT leg As broken and Richard was badly
rIsed They were taken to ST. Nincont's Hospital
The acct lent vas caused by the heavy ram, which
aoRked Tho soil under the bTlckA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
North Dakota Republicans.

GRAND FoRES y. n. July 20 Tho second Republican
State Convention in North Dakota began this Afternoon
Tho fsht this year all along the line but Is greatest
Congressman, and Mr.. HRnsbrouEt il having hard
tusslN 10 hold his own N. n johnson tho Scandina-
van leader has been hard at work 10 put himself into
lIanshrouRh shoes ard HIS friends confident that
he has the night In his control And will lie nominated
without trouble However the action OF the C,nyen-
ton this afternoon the choice OF temporary ChAir
man was a defeat for tho Johnson fofceA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
4 MUEDEHEn ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
JREow TaLrS Arsenic and ConIesscG that
Nn kiIleh He Emthar.

LoCEIoET. July 29.-Davo JsGow, who muir
Lered Postmaster sculy with Al axe and
spado last SATURDAY, was arrested this morn
ing near Mlddleport. He was taken to Me-
dina, whore he tried to commit suicide by
woulI die hs made a confession that six
years az" he killed his own ,athcr by giving
him arsenic. JnGow has been an inmate OF
insane H~yums for ten years. but escaped
from the Willard Asylum two weeks aGo.
Three times before he has ATTEMPTED suicide
Will recover from the effects OF tho arsenic.
lie will be brought To Lock port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

SFW LDNuov, July - tn" Tinted States steamer De.
spatrh arrived tbs afternoon With Secretary Tracy
botrd Hss tour ~ Inspection. and will visit tho
nIyh! tn ION paying e'l",d attention t. the srtsu
water nAslu ust uIItn o. tho station with a view Of
Igyug " the modern cruisers there when not IN use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30

q aries T. B,uemor q drug c.rrA in The Matne and
New lorh Me lcluo Company store YonArrs WAS
found lead MONDAY ~ hl- rom 40 Wrui'S uo'Oi Re
Wa Ore Sod. aud I, hoiy gns u iuc ned uoAcd II
he Uhd de1 "a o -tfugg Coroner NNCurll- autopsy
showed thnt drnln MAS due 10 iS q! n, heart
other organs IN" inquest tpOu'd a seusaiiUn, "a
which tie papers Of NOuhers gave columns about sus
picons OF suicide or murItE Euem.er was so years
Oh aud unmarIed. us HaEents Ns ~ Hale. GeEmAnk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Ills wife Also Knew orths Roll.

Andrew EolIy produce merchant, nyng al - Hora
ito sute. i'l Inspector Eyms recently that $40 had
heou extracted from he roll OF S9O by James sullivan
friend ~ ht, VINO IiN-d NJ 10 Wr,' Fourth street
Hrlr i've So g"unl hultuianu went he man =
pcUi. a. junoss wood ON Monday .,.d arrested sun.
van suawnn denied ~" en- ge ani yrstctdAy At lhr
hry,I ls we lad IaArn tho money, AMI sUIyan WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
Jersey Mails Being Hobhrd.

Letters and pNrHd7', ave hrcn missed from tho
mate in Ls',ey iit fra .H"I, = ate auI It sr port
rd that the mails have hrcu Ey.trnh'Ira robbed fIr
several woekH TNr Pos, ONCE Au'.orr,s have urru.
unable Ia ma the III ewes AMI secret service rtt,iH
lave been sent tor and are nov at ~ y tie g.e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
I'm, TrnIn- 10 NynrhIngInn.

cOWulctS schedule Of fast trans n Baltimore and
Washington Is np.fHiei by the JrI.ey Central heading
aud H. and -. Al trtnh eIlIppri win Pullman phTiOr
ana sleeping cars PuRcuai SERVICE, Stations loot "
Liberty HL-Aa9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-30
PIoushed Up DoIIar worth 5000.

sATnHooK July % Linus Dibnle p1uVh"d W silver
dollar his here the other day which GSirI thu
date lSVi. he values IL ht PSJu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

The educational policy OF tie state
should be regarded as settled; the com
mon school system to be improved and
perfected, supplemented by the Agn-
cultural College at Pendleton, the South
Carolina College at Columbia, and the
Citadel in Charleston.
Maintain that settlement in good
faith, and the social, material and edu,
cational development III our State Will
60 on in parallel lines.
The same conditions DO not alfect the
extraordinary expenditures. Take the
APPROPRIATION OF Si96,7736 o. for mis-
cellaneous purposes" This may he
diminished without impairing the
efficiency of the administration. For
instance, SfN, ,tAN OF this is for the com
pletion of the State House; while $3l, )
200 is for the relief of 'certain soldiers,
sailors and widows of soldiers or sailcIs
of the late war between the States. "
And vino desires to withdraw this
morsel from the merclful purpose ftr
which it is intended: Or these appro-
priations may Jc increased, without
justifying the charge of extravaganza,
for it is not always the least expense
that constitutes the wisest economy.
In the.mat;er of interest on the pub,
lie debt, a great reduction may be
effected By refunding the debt alta lower
rate Of interest, out this can never be
accomplished by applying such epithets
as 'banboozled,' 'debauched,' tanned,
'imbecility,' Extravaganza 'incipi'
ent rotteneSS' and corruption in the
discussion of the administration of out
State Government.
Certainly if fraud or corruption
exists, it should be exposed and pun
ished, but the proof should accompany
the charges.
Much as I would like to participate
in the campaign of education now tc
open cannot do so except as a candl
date for office, for the meetings appoint
ed bv the executive committee are IN
tended to be addressed alone by candi'
dates. I cannot imagine that it i
matter of public Importance that
shall become candidate for the office
of Governor. III thought that it was
my duty to become candidate, or i
| NV friends should have concurred IN
| the Judgment that it was my duty to
enter the race, l would not for one
moment hesitate. Without the slightest
regard to the consequences to myself
that might follow, | would calmly folG
my arms and in the language Of Gen
Butler, eXclaim: "Let me die, but LET
South Carolina live"
Having immeasurable confidence IN
the wisdom and conservatism OF oul
people, and implicit faith that the
issues Of the campaign will be settled
for the best interests of the Common
wealth; and feeling assured that my
being or not being candidate could
not become a matter of Importance as
affecting that settlement, J. have, after
respectful and anxious consideration OF
the wishes Of many friends, decided to
yield to the Judgment of those who
have advised me against that course.
1 am grateful to my friends for the
interest they have manifested in my
behalf. | hope that, by my conduct in
the past, / have deserved the confidence
they have reposed in me. If not,
hope by my, conduct in the future tc
become worthy OF it.
Very respectfully,
j. {. SHEPPARD.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
DraIa IaroES oFTH * :. -:
4 Biz Dajt Held Out Before the Louisiana
legislature.

BATON ROYCE, La, June 1.-The
text OF the proposed lottery aniend-
nent has been made public under the
following caption: "An Act tprov!ding
for submission TO the electors Of the
State fpr adoption or rejection an
amendment TO the Constitution oi the
State by inserting therein an article on
levees, schools, charities, pensions anu
drainage
The proposed amendment embraces
a contract between the State and John
\. Morris anl associates, under which
for privileges for twenty-!lE" years
from JanUary |, 1S9!, Morris < Go.
agree to pay the State S2),Ew,GH0, or
81 900, GOO per annum, payable quar-
terly. \ provision also is made for the
expenditure of money to be received by
the State annually as follows: Public
schools, $35900%; levecs, $3.50, ,nG0; chart
ties and pensions, S3O, ,OO0; city of New
Orleans for drainage and sanitary pur-
poses, $!OO,G coo. The measure Is to he
introduced on Monday next.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
And Tiiinlan wants 10 be Governor
Farm Afurtr. cages in the South
ErOrl the Ailnnta InnrHal

From the Atlanta journal.
We rejoice in the belief that neither
in the amount of farm mortgages, nor
il the unprotitab.eueSs of larm labor,
are the Southern States Is bad off as
those Of the West. Our chief agricul-
tural product, cotton, brings a fair
price, and the commercial and indus
trial world must have it, else their own
business would go to stagnation and
wreck. Still, the unfortunate condi-
ton Of other agricultural interests
should be solemn admonition to
Southern farmers. They should give
no mortgages except such as are un-
avoidabIe, make their amounts as low
as their pressing necessities will al
low, keep close up in the payment of
interest, and put away something
every Year to meet the principal when
duH.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

That is all of it. Reld steuographic
report, running report or,any other, re-
call what you heard of it, and that is
all-the points I'VE have named. Hc
had a month TO prepare it in and an
hour and forty-thrce minutes to de-
liver it in and he was interrupted en-
cept by cheers and encouraging cries.
If he made Il promise rs to what he
would do rs Governor; if he showed 4
wrong lie could or would punish or un-
&c, al evil lie could Or would correct,
an expense he could or would cut
down, an extravaganza to be stopped,
4 dollar or cent of tax to be lessened, a
single reform or Improvement to he
made, or suggested one sensible, new
or useful idea we don't remember it
and we defy any Of his friends to point
it out
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Then came brief advocacy of using
the privilege tax for the Clemson Col
lege The people must support the COL
lege anyhow. 1t is already established
by the cast vote Of Lieutenant Governor
Mauldin who Captain Tillman tried to
beat with man who would have
voted against it and killed it as dead as
a door nail. We suppose it makes
little practical difference whether it is
supported from the privilege tax or the
general tax.
Next was the attack on tie, Depart
ment of Agriculture. We are not des-
perately in love with that Department.
We suppose it can take care of itself.
Captain Tillmau made an er l10rtc case
against it. But the Department Of Agri-
culture was made and is controlled by
the Legislature and the Legislature is
elected by the primaries. Captain Till
man failed to indicate how he could CT
would reform the Department. It is
all very we'll for a stranger to come
along, lcok into the farmers field and
show him where his workm' II have
gone wrong, where they have plowed
too deep in one place, and too shallow
in another or laid terraces wrong. But
before that farmer, if he he outside q
lunatic asylum. turns the stranger IL
to run that field he enquiries if that
stranger can do any better and wants
to know what his plan is for improve
ment. 1t is proper and sensible to ap-
ply the same rule to Captain Ti!lman.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Nos. 5, 6. 50, 81, sc, 81, IS and 50 daily except
Sunday. Main Line Trains 81 and SIS daily be-
tween Columbia and Aston. Daily except
Sunday between Alstan and Greenvllle.
Pullman Parlor Service between Augusta
and Hot Springs. y. G., without change on
No. s. from Augusta; connecting with Z. & u.
No. 81. .-
JAS. I. TAYLOR, Genr Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. Aet.,
Columbia, :. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

That is the Genesis and the Exodus
the Lamentations, NumI rs, Lcviticus
and the Apocrvpha Of this political
doctrine: it is the beginning aud the
end, the Alpha and Omega, the head,
horns hool> and tail, the inspiration,
logic, filling and result. "IiI!naH"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
ANALYSIS OF TIE EFFORT.

The Film sey Pretexts on Whicl, Till,nan
Wants to be Governor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Then cam tie census reappor;lon-
mcnt matter. That is another thing
Greenville people discovered for them
selves five years ago and were kicking
and fighting against. Who was respon-
sible for that wrong: Sen9tGrs and
Representative whose counties would
have lest or failed to gain by the re-
appoTtionnent-nen whom we can
not reach because none of them are
candidates iior anything 70: which We
can vote. Ii was a wrong and an out
rage. We know that. But new census
is being taken this year; the old one is
a dead issue. Tilinlan can not help us
any in that matter. He told us nothing
we didn't know, he gave us no advice
how to remedy the wrongs. His idea
seemed to be to punish the wrong doers
by voting for him for Governor, but
he failed to show how that would do
them any harm or us any good.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Then came the attack on the Green
vile News. which isn't in any office or
running for anything and which Cap
tain Tillman couldn't abolish, amend,
improve or change iii any way if he
was Governor fifty times over.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

Then he described himself as lhe
victim of plot and persecution be-
cause the State Executive Committee
had arranged close and hard schedule
for the campaign meetings. Itsounded
rather like pitiful little bid for votes
when that bluff and silent old General
Bratton, worn with war and work, and
twice his age, had undertaken to go
with him and follow the same schedule
day by day, and made no complaint.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19

In the language Of Colonel Earle:
"What's all the fuss about"
In the language OF an enthusiastic
auditOr-''TiIlman.'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19
FARMERS SHOP.

NEAR MRS. B. II. LOvELACE'S BOARD
ING HOUSE.
Repairing a Speciality.
A LII work done with neatneSS and dis
N patch. Painting connected with the
business. We call special attention to our
stock sheds, these sheds are waterproof.
Stock taken care OF until called for by own
erS. We earnestly solicit the patronage of
our friends and the public generally.
JOS. HINES & BRO,