davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

by Thomas ii. Duly, friend Of the muir
dered man. The mayor OF the city issued
a special message referring to the murder
and announcing the existence of the ter
rible secret order in New Orleans. saying
that il threatened the life of every person
who offended one of its members.
The whole city was startled by his next
statement, which was to the effect that he
had been married as the next victim. He
had Just received a letter notifying him Of
the murderous intentions Of the Italians.
Mr. A. j. Peeler. the man who identified
three men-Antonio Scaffodi. Antonio Bag
netto and SebaStono lncardono-as the
assassins of Chief Hennessy, was also in
formed through the mails that he would
soon be killed. A committee of safety"
was organized by citizens and officials,
which issued an address 10 the Italisn
society saying that they intended 70 crush
out the murderous societies. "peaceably
and lawfully if we can. violently and sum-
msrily if we must
Dozens of arrests have been made Of
Italians suspected of knowledge of or CON-
phcity IN the crime. and il is very probable
that Chief Hennessy'S siGyers viii De speed
fly brought to justice. Among the men
most strongly suspected are those whoss
portraits are given in the group picture
Bastrono G9rdonos, Antonio Bagnetto,
Antonio SCafodi fDrsfv- victinA Antonio
harcheoa, Tony Natrango tote or the men
cred upon b. the Provenzanos) aud Fcreto
Comitig
Iowa has a famous case too. but IL con-
sists of the practical acquittal OF q man
who had been convicted Oh two previous
trials Of murder, on the ground that the
man whom he was accused Of numbering
in reality committed suicide.
". f. Billings was sentenced to innris-
onment for life in 1885 for the murder Of
County Attorney ". :. kiagslev. Of Brep-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

The foolishness of ''Cuyingn is well illus
trated by a shooting aifray near George
town, Conn. Clarence Osborne, a well to
do and popular young farmer. while driv-
ing through some woods met William
Lobdell, a 17-year-old vagabond, with
whom he had some acquaintance. Lobdell
was hunting and carried gun. Osborne,
after a moments conversation, remarked
that the gun was too big for it's owner.
This angered Lobdell, who made a sharp
retort. Then Osborne in turn got angry,
and alighting from his wagon advanced
toward Lobdell. Lobdell raised the gun,
fired and probably fatally injured Osborne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

bors were more than a mile away. and she
knew them. of course, bat seldom saw
them. Alone, excepting for the father and
mother who loved her 80 tendCrly, she
grew up as pure and - natural - the wild
birds she loved so well.
And by and by the dsmsel stood on that
strange borderland Of wOnanhood where
faint breezeS seemed 70 he waited from an
unknown world into her heart. that stood
still in wonder and doubt. Vague unrest
and bewildering dreams that could Eot be
remeInbs-e and that were oil too rays
ferrous to be understood, disturbed the
calm of maidenhood- And then uliraclel
TIE whole world changed
One OF <he great railroads that spreaC
ont ike spiders webs across the vast soil
tuces Of the west came pushing along
toward tie quiet home A party Of sur
veyorS came frs with their strange tools
and their funny little memorandum books,
and tEs line OF the road they said would
come within a quarter Of mile Of the
homestead II wAs rot wonderful 20 them.
Their business WAS 70 vv=orS miracles o. 10
prepare Tor them But 70 tie NcIneruys
it was the bringing Of the whole round
Earth 70 their doorstep.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

A case in which ore canal boat captain
killed another developed the other day on
the Morris canal. between Dover and Port
Dram, n. J. Isaac Eerdman and William
Dagon went to the same stable TO get their
mules. RerdmsD came out with his,
hitched on and drove away. Qagon did
not appear. Finally Dagon's son went 10
look for his father, and found him lying
near the stable unconscious. The dead
leaves rear by were epattered with blood
and Dsgon's face was terribly battered.
He died in few hours. When the officers
came up with Herdman's beat its captain
had disappeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Excellence of Railroad Service.

A traveller on the London and North
western railway, while going southwark
from Edinburgh by the west coast route,
states that, noticing the great speed of the
train, he took the trouble to reckon what
it was. In the space of six miles he found
that it averaged eighty miles AN hour. He
was sitting in a compartment of an eight
wheeled coach, weighing about nineteen
tons, and notwithstanding the extraordi-
nary speed there was an entire absence Of
oscillation, and the carriage is described as
being in state of perfection. So far as
any motion of the carriage was concerned
it was impossible for the passenger to tell
whether he was going at the rate of eighty
miles an hour or eighteen.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
OF Good Blood.

Col T. W. Hicginson says Of himself
that the printers ink in his blood is really
300 years old, his first American progeni-
tor, Rev. Francis Higginson, of Salem,
having come TO America about 1920. and
published a book, New EnEland's Planta-
ton, which Is still reprinted. At Harvard
college Col HiSginson's literary training
was committed 10 Professor Edward Chan
ming, the admirable teacher who instructed
so many good writer's, including Emerson.
Motley, Holmes, Edward Everett Hale and
others.-Harper's Barr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Great .ncce.. Due to Diet.

Who were the great victors Of the Eight
eenth century, Vo!taire, who lived on
coffee. and had 80 weak a stomach 10 bear
much food; W4shiu Zton, who WAS spare
and abStemiols, and at the revolution
the people Of Paris. who were stsrvelings.
Stanley great explains his success when
he SAYS tnat al ue wants l. crust Of
bread, a moUthfuI Of meat when he can
get it and q cup Of tes--drs- Crawford in
London Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

The depth OF the sea presents An interest
ing problem II the Atlantic we're lowered
from G. - feet the distance from shore tc
shore would - half - great. or $50 miles
II lowered a little more than three miles.
say u 80 fer. there would be road % dry
land from Newfoundland 70 Ireland
-AreEu
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

whole city was at
fever heat, and the
tumult was in
creased when still
another sensation
was added 10 the
list. This was the
shooting in the
bull ring" of the
parish prison Of
Antonio Scanodi
(who has been
identified as one
of the men who
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

You see those men putting in new rail.
road ties am sometimes asked what
BECOMES Of the old ones. A long time acc
the company hal them saved up and they
were burned Bur that j nos done now.
As q rule the-e old ties are stacked up in
the section wh.7e they are removed ana
used Tor posts. on know we are fencing q
great deal nowsaayS. These ties make ey.
cellent posts This use i great sayir
10 railroad coEnnanv.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
A HALLOWEEN AFFAIR.
HOW MORAN M'INERNY WAS HELPED
BY THE FAIRIES.

The Broad shoaldered, Blue Eyed Prince
the World for Her-"She Looked in
His Eyes and Said Yes"
copyright by American Press Association
When you have grown up among fairies,
and have known them well, and have
known that they loved you, it is hard to
have your father and mother suddenly
move to America. Everybody knows that
there are no fairies at all in the new west
ern states, and no ship that ever sailed
from Queenstown has brought one among
her passengers. Even little Norah McIn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

There i a DIT Of proverhial philosophy
ad0at TO the effect that - watched kettle
never hoils- False philosophy this, - beth.
e taken literally ~ Egur4iIFely- In the
one case u J. 1a IiistIc superstition N the
other stupid mistake, IN either mum
0u- and cLeG--New i oEk ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

ard Billings, who
was past hisprime,
etc d his
youthful and pre-.
possessing asso-
ciate of intimacy
with bis wife. The
suspicion led to a
separation of Of
fees, and Kings
ley left Billings
h ouse. On Dec.
81, 1887, Billings
went to Kings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

or county. BILLINGS was lawyer, and
Kingsley occupied an Office with him and
boarded in his house. Kingsley was young,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
Do a General Banking, ColIeotins
and Brokerage BHsfn>ss.

Eastern and Po.eign EIchAng'
bought and sold. United states bond
Of all denOInin atoms bought and sole
County, Township and AanictPsl
bonds bought
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

occupants of rooms adjoining. At length
two pistol shots were heard, q heavy fall
| followed and Billings bounded down the
stairway exclaining, 81 am shotw A re-
volver with two empty barrels was found
near Kingsley's right hand as he lay on
the floor, alive but unconscious, with a
wound in the head. Billings own pistol
was in his overcoat pocket and had not
been discharged.
No arrest was made until the coroner's
jury had brought to light the fact that
Billings had visited Kingsley's office to ex-
tort money for damages on account of the
suspected relations between the dead man
and Billings wife,
He was arrested. tried, convicted and
sentenced, as has already been told, but an
appeal was taxed and granted, the second
trial taking place in an adjoining county.
Again he was convicted, and again given a
life sentence, although the judge who
passed the second sentence said from the
bench that no evidence pointed to the guilt
of the prisoner, and everything indicated
that the dead man had killed himself Yet
he refused TO set aside the verdict and
passed sentence.
The case being appealed for the second
time, the supreme court has again reversed
the decision of the lower court, and Billings
will probably be free before long. But his
two years and more in Jail have made him
an old man. His hair is white, his step
faltering and be is penniless. This is only
one more evidence that innocent men
sometimes suffer from the verdicts of mis-
taken juries.
a fsVfVpa latnh only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09

volved as a victim,
and from which
he escaped wit h
his life, seems al
most tame and I'M
interesting after
the awful story Of
the New Orleans
murders; but the
incredible cruelty
with which Law
yer jaime s Her
riuptOn WAS treat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
PAID Up CAPITAL $3.50. O0o
SURPLUS. 10000
DIRECTORS:

8 d Eesn, 4 v. 2..-z, = ~ Ls~Z. L A Va
ton :. ]. Igtus. y. y NisesTiAstsr - r. T1cEsf
JohR DAsids1o. ,. {. EatzA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-09
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We cKr-T a oor rssts - - e shes p
A. P.EsFs 80 - - z-ez ~ - f-as---e . -.
crt.f1s-iag = Lsz-2s HrTrsaEra 49, ~ -
Fl11s Me Bsess Etsgt f-saFif - -
Esrzts Ee-sEs ssT Fs-ra zzae 90 FfeJg y. 80
csrs ~ 49, srozE ss4F ktf~z1rT- - AA-if
TIE WICHITA EAGLE
WLh9TA. EAssAs
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
ruprc>inr school Grounds.

Il should be the desire OF every
community to have its school house
and grounds as hesntiful and @'-
,rac,;vs as pn<$;h's. In order to ae-
complish this it requires some
effort on the part Of teacher and
nun;IS. Would !; not be wei! for
teachers in all our common schools
to ,ske in,o consideration the plant
irg Of young trees ard shruooeTy
on the school grounds? Ii Is true
that ), woaid be some Years before
these scurs trees would grow to
ssch 5 size As would sdocn the
grounds, but the time would come
In MANY States "Arbor Day" IS oo-
With the greatest interest,
and thousands Of young trees are
oIsn,ed on the school grounds,
supposs that the teachers 'aSe
into consideration this subject, snd
when We meet at Prosperity on oro
Saturday in January We VIII dis
cuss its sdviSabi!itv. 4. N
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
inSar;Sc>; &lcoG Poison.

How many Y<,rpie ;hsre a0> wA1>e
,;-.,S> from sores. SchsS, pains ana
.rou;!vs Tendencies ar, due to inherited
HlohS yl;>nr. Rad blood Ya>>5> Tom
,,an.nt;o child. anG ii therefore : TIE
intv q huShaud au6 witeto Keep iHelr
hI,>S uu7s. This Is easily acconY!'>A5r:
hva timely u>s oil i. Is. Eo;aC.H
E;g,>>,S i&al:l!.. Send ~ SIH>d Sai1H Co.,
Atlantis, :2r i>>>>S Of I'o>s convincing
Y0tN>t. -
NV Ivt> SOUS wv-r afflicted with 3l"'0
,>>,SnY. which doctors sad wa> HsC<N1:-
;x~v. They &,;h h2>ks n@; !" S'7sS
,.,.} rru;,;i,,S whic'. IS, i. +. N0nD3;-
~ >>,u,Tojls~6 and c;n&l;y rii7sN! >':'''
Nix : ". Williams, SAaGy, TEXAS,
writes: ,,Nv ;ho1 YrNC atS'riHE 'A'.H-
7rn. who .uAer!:s<! 3I,H>& :N':SnI. :ISES
;:.,:,7ov>,; -: ',;iy &f>~- GS< &, =, d /"
i;l> ai;>N,~eU4.
+ Wilson. t;ieH Alpine >>S;i"':
No.. Esh. u, i>>5, wits: "S"As an@
u!,&x; ,l,l>,," inrrv& ne - have ny ~
an,nu:a;>,!. ana on ;h2 stamp lAe7s
caH.r i ;,..&-H &!c2!, which S-EW WH7>s
evs:v 3,v &u.j, GA';o7> SaNe H!s
~ - IL, only wS.S.:v~I - ;r'@:i">
wavu l<,-,.u e G;,~e = :. n an" =
ro,;!s> !v>~>~>srj ny weigh; ~ -
i>,n.!,;> %u,; :a;,l:, -" >nUHG Hl'sE Wei.
Hrvc7 S.Gw VIA, SNrS Aaa:;2 wa>
>x>:urE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
The Graded School.

!: !, highly probable that when
the NIX, school session begins the
graded school will Be fac; in New
berry. The friends Of education
have waited long and patiently,
but will nc; have 10 wait much
longer.
Our Representatives in the Les'<'
ls,urs have secured the passage o' :
bill which gives to the citizens OF
Newbsrrv The privilege "t eStao-
fishing better system Of schools
than they have ever had before,
and We hope ;hat everyone will ha
h,ar.lr in favor Of supporting il.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
AUDITORS Notice

I, or an authorized agent, will attend
at the following places At the times
named. for the purpose OF taking tax
returns of Real and Personal Property
for the year 1870:
At Newbf7-v from January Isl to
25th. 1880.
Al Prosperity January 9TH and 18th.
At Bethel. January 18th.
At St. Luke's January 3oth.
At Dead Fall. JaausTy 3lSt.
AtC. D. Spearman's, February lst.
At ChappeIl's, February Sd.
ArIonsShore's Store. February 4tb.
Al IJalapa, February 5th.
At C7onler's. February 6th.
At Mavbinton, February .th.
Al Glvmphville, February sin.
At Walton. February 10th.
Al Pon,aria. Fehruszv llth.
Al jolly Street. February I'm:
And al Newlr!rv until February
arh, after which time the law 7e4u!reS
! 3 psna!,v " 80 yer cent. 10 he ADDED.
an Resl Estate Is vel! As Persona!
| pr1,s.-,y will be listed this time for
taxa1:ou. an,; il is desirahie that ali
rrrsou< owning Resi- Estate make out
! = list O: the NUM- Der ii sores o. lots, ana
; rhs;r vaine, aud the number OF build
! inc> and their value. before going ~
| make returns, IS they vii! then have
time 10 study and prepare the va!ustion
! Of their lands and houses, wh!ea VII.
! hs = great he!p to the Board o. Assessors
IS wei! - facilitate The making o.
returns. All notes and nl2rtSaSe> ana
moneys a7e taxable. and ali ge7S'nS o.
rwas1 The aSes OF y sud - years s7s
liable I. poll TAX unless exempt ny !a"'
+ w. I. CROMER. Auditor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
+. J. BROWNE, EDITOR.
Teachers Association.

On account Of the untavorable
weather, the attendance at the last
teachers meeting was not so large
as it should have been. Enough,
however, were present to hold a
highly entertaining and instructive
meeting. Mrs. Jane A. Long read
a carefully prepared paper on how
to teach physiology and hygiene.
Mrs. Long showed that the study OF
these subjects is important, and at
the same time not so difficult as Is
often supposed. She advised teach
ers how they might give lessons to
the very youngest pupils, and her
advice was not theoretical merely
but practical as we'll. Those teach
ers who have not introduced phys''
ology and hygiene into their schools
would have protitted from hearing
the lecture and the discussions
which followed.
The paper on school management
bv Prof. Browne, was read by the
School Commissioner. The read
ing ofthe paper Was listened to At
tentively by the teachers, whlch
showed that they believe that the
richt kind OF government, is highly
essential to the healthy and success
ful development Of the schoo!.
The committee appointed to re-
wise the constitution reported ready
but their report was postponed
until the meeting at Prosperity, on
Srd Saturday in January.
Those teachers who DO not at
t4nS the association cannot we'll
imagine how much they lose. II they
would only cone they would MT
fail 10 feel its beneficial effects.
\. h.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
BLIND CHAPLAIN MILBURN.
The Genial EcclcSiaStic Who PrayS FOR
the congressman.

The social veins and arteries of
our beautiful city are filling fast,
says Chicago News Washington
letter, its current of Life is quicken
ing to rush, and the national heart
that began its functions on Monday
at the capital already beats so storm
ily that an agitated session is
counted upon.
This will mean but little, how
ever, if the members adjust all their
difficulties as happily as they did the
frst-the filling of the chaplain's
chair-for even the men who had
pet candidates of their own are glad
of the inStalment of the famous
blind chaplain" whose noble head
and fearless heart have for so many
wears been known and loved by
the lawmakers, and whose prayers
have at times produced such start
ling sensations in the House.
Dr.. Milburn is of medium height,
somewhat rotund in figure, eyes
clouded to opaqueneSs, good hght-
ing nose, pleasant mouth ana
well.rounded chin not entirely con-
cealed by neatly trimmed beard
and msustache. and voice so har-
monious and pleasant, an interest
and sympathy so ready and genu'
inc, i cheeriulneSS so utterly una1-
fec,ed, that every home he honoTS
with his friendship and every gath
ering 70 which he adds his welcome
presence is the happier and brighter
for it.
Some OF his friends call him their
clerical tonic, and really It is good
name for him. He counts his init
mates among all creed> and denom'
| instionS, and is warm eacouraSer
Of every innocent amusement that
youth Graves; SIS a consequence OF
these last he moves about IN cloud
of Young people, and it is interest,
ing to see bv what nice tact apo
iudcment he has won his way TO
the very hearts ola host "f young
men and holds them IN a compan-
;onship 50 entertaining that they
forget to go into less good COM
pauv.
Hang it all" one Of them said
with puzzled frown between his
eyebrcxs, '';f he wasn't so good,
down-to.the -ground-anG-a!!-aroun
good, I would never remember hels
4 minister. He'll laugh and joke
with YOU, be won't throw plouS
hrick-bats st YOU when you're down.
and he isn't all the time shooting
YOU full Of morals But somehow
or another he gets there ali the
same, and makes you SO aShsne0lf
YOU are not on the square that you
just hustle till YOU are.
had the pleasure Of meeting
him first at Mr.. SprinssrS home
and it was some minutes before l
could realize that the genial centre
OF the merrieSt group in the room>
the gentleman who turned 50 alert
" from speaker to speaker, was ;ne
"blind chaplain' whom for years
had pictured rs sitting in the dark
ness and in the melancholy that
such darkness brings.
Don't hawk. hawk. blow. spit, and
i. - iva
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
For Sale or Rent

WILL SELL OR RENT TO The
| hinLrSt bidder ny plantation, con-
tainin- rs acres of.land. more tT or p;rsr ,ssr'
Wing on the waters OF hu5h 5 ho,InI,'i h'EtI;
tnnwn m rs the Miller TracT, and nnunneu ,1:
bv w lands Of J. D. RornShy, Nllliam
- Tsan~ford r't. and Others. There are -
arr,.s a'. Of ~ond bottom land and 20 acres
Of Of, Good 70 Un-IanG in cultivation and the
remaindrr in pine timber. There "A: are
land is three miles from NeWo'I'E 80. H
lfnot sold or rented n2iorc sa!c"'E
in january, lSH", will then ne soIo o'
rented 70 the highest bidder.
For any infrrnaiinn annly t"
w. .. GON%.E, Trustee.
,\;uar,i'S $50.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
ScScs. Houses.

l. <orle townships <Ne>'a! a;;e2-
ton Is he;rs paid % repairing and
furnishing school buildings, This
is 1 Sep in the rigb; di7Sc':'a, ""d
the xx&rp?e =: by few trustees
should he followed by Others. " :
have worked na7l to have better
and more e>al;A7;ab,a >chNN. build
;n,,S and :esi that cnu>;Ge-ah,e in
,>-,vs:nsnt has been made within
the las, three months.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
FOR SALE.

One house with six roHnlS. s',d go!
,-s1isn. with half :.c7e oi la2d n He!-
sns : c. Terms: $50 caSll or $50 ID
Two Payments, one-haif cash. and bal
anc. n twelve months with mortgage
:n7 credit portion. Ii not sold by Isl
:Ia1ua-r next. will be rented 10 S"od
tenant
FOR SALE.-One house and loi
viii, GOOD buildings Oh co-Uer OF Ao-
ANS and Harrington Sc7e:S !he
whole or par1 oi !ot vii! q sold on tlo-
so.l terms, now Occupied y ). I.
Myers
now occupied T. G. WiliisnlS.
FOR RENT-The Crawford House.
Opposite ". A. Cline
CARLISE / LANE
Real ESSsts Agents
Rac- 18th ISA.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
NORTEEOCS.

Nos : :. - and s. daily except Sunday
Main line Trains s. and 55 daily between
Colun ria 4, 4 AlSTon- Daily EXCEPT Sunday
S--:Te Tes:. : l>ttoc aCG G-eeavt-!e-
JAS L TAYLOR Gen? Pass. AGENT
=. CAS0W ELL, Div. Pass AT,
Colunbia, s c. q
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02

Don't hawk. hawk. blow. spit, and
disgust everybody with your offensive
breath, but use Dr.. Sage'> Catsrrh
RoMedy ana end It.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
DRESS SOl Z =

Consist OF Double Breasted F:0cN suits
single breasted Fr,ck suits ara Cu.aWaS
Suii> Of the best imported Co.ksc:ews. Clay
Diasonais ana Wor>ieiS.
Wh.u man puts or n Dress Suit he wants
70 look ana :;-r HI tc>i. ;:c cannot co ms
IN = S;.i; ;ha: : .: !EGi:lerc:; style. inferior
nT-aIirv or 4! !: lirg. one 81 The REASONS that
some men :ct} awkward n q l're>> suit i
that they DO nj feel n ilo.ae n il: he suit
is light: il tira->. pulls or Wink e>. ana me
nina is. So :" >y,..:ik constantly oppressed by
the sense of physical! discomfort. There is no
-aason tn, this condition Of things. after all
theprozre>s and experience in tie r'aHutac,
NV, Offering a line Of goods in Dress suits
thai tn. are n.ade in the ue>t slye Of taiioTS' art
thar viii yive comfort, perfect III and gooC
wear. Be sure YOU sec this STOCK before max
ing Your FaH purchases. - i> Ee'10E 10! !out
Inspection.
Ts III
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-02
WHINING Taa, COLUMBIA & AususTkRiIlRoaD

Train No - stops ae al! Stations.
Nos. Is and 81 stops only at Brinkley
Whitey;lIe, Lake accamaw, Fair Biun,
Sichols. Marion, Pee Dee, Florence, Timmons
vile, Iynchburg, MayesTiQe, Sumter, Wedge
6eld, Camden Junction and Eastover.
Passengers for Columbia and all points o
&. 4 g. e. &c, C. 4. Z. L. Stations, Alike
junction, and all points beyond, should Ia
no. IS Night Express a
Separate Pullman Sleepers for Savanna
and for augusta on train IS.
Passer gers on ~ can take IS train from Flo
renee ior Columbia, Augusta and George
poin- via Columbia
All trains run solid between Charleston anc
Wilmington
JOHN f. DIVINE,
General Superintendent