davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

Newberry Building and Loan Association.
An extra meeting of the Newberry
Building and Loan Association Will be
held in Council Chambers on Tuesday,
October 18th, at $50 p. m. The stock
holders are earnestly urged to be pres
ent to attend to important business.
J. w. NJ. SIMMONS,
1t Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
To DiSpel Colds.

Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system etfectually, yet gently, when
costive or bilious, or when the blood is
impure or sluggish, to permanently
cure habitual constipation, 10 awaken
the kidneys and liver to healthy &C
tivity without irritating or weakening
them use Syrup Of Figs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
REMOVAL.

T HAVE CHANGED MY PLACE
L of business from the J. D. Cash
building to the office lately occupied by
Di. Sampson Pope, on Friend Street,
two doors below the Observer office,
where I will keep on hand a full line
of Domestic, Davis, New Home,
Wheeler & Wilson, and other Sewing
Machines, also some of the best makes
of Organs. Orders for Pianos filled at
short notice, and satisfaction guaran-
teed on all sales. If you want Sew
ing Machine, Organ, or Piano, don't
fail before purchasing to call on
D. 3. WHEELER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

Fresh new crop Red Glover Seed.
Rubber and Leather Betting and
Packing, Cut Nails, Horse Shoes, and
a full stock Hardware and Builders
Material at lowest prices for cash, by
st PEOPLES & JOHNSON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
an rely upon my Judgment.
. E;PATRING.

z MAKE y SPECIALITY OF RE
1 pairing Fine and Complicated
Watches. Clocks and Jcwclry, and my
prices are as lowest as any other first
class matchmaker.
| do all my own work, and do not
have TO send it OF to be done. have
the latest and most improved tools and
use nothing but Il c b { material in
my work, and consequently / am able
to give entire satisfaction.
-. All Mail and Express Orders will
re ;eive prompt atieltion. Selection
packages Of Watches OF Jewelry will
be sent TO parties furnishing satisfac-
tory references on receipt of order.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
The Coming Season

Will no doubt be fine one for play
ing ball. Go to the Book Store and
buy your Base Ball goods at the lowest
prices. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

GREENvILLE, October ESPECIAL: I
guarantee Hettie Bernard Chase Com
pany superb, and deserves packed
house. f. 3. BLEASE. 1t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Cotton Market.

The Newberry cotton market as
quoted yesterday by .. McR. Holm es
4 Co.:
Good Middling o.
Middling ZIG.
Low Middling 9S lG.
Good Ordinary s..
@Reeeipts for the week SSS bales; since
lst September, 1888 bales.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
MUSIC PUPILS.

MFRS. J. NJ. KIBLER DESIRES
Nl pupils in Pianoforte Harmony
and Theory, Guitar, or Sight-singing.
Employs the methods of the New En-
gland Conservatory, Boston.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
SE5ES SH0ESsE9Es

We invite your special attention to
this branch Of our business. Only
reliable goods are sold and at very low
prices. You are earnestly invited to
call and see this stock before ">akius a
purchase.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Fine Horses.

\ carload of fine Kentucky horses
for sale by J. D. SMITH 4 Co. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

Have you read Looking Backward'
and Marie Bashkirtsetf?' If not, go
to the Book Store and get them at
once. tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Call at Proctor Todd's for the Bailey
Bros. Tobacco, 40cts. II.

BIB. Hunter keeps the best Cigars
and tobacco and Fancy Groceries next
TO Postoffice. u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
100 Bronze Turkeys
Pastor Called.

For sale by Mrs. c. E. Lipford, ki
nardS, S. {.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Ely's Celebrated Turnip Seed.

We have large supply. None bet
ter. For sale by
BELCHER, HoUsEAL & kIBLER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
!lN~!FN','"INN
MlNTER s. JAMESON.
NOTICE.

IL, PERSONS HOLDING
4 I bills. accounts Or demands Of any
kind against Ncwhrrry County, which
have not been presented, are required
by law 10 deposit the same with the
undersigned on or before the first day
of November, or that they may be eX-
auined and ordered to be paid al the
annual meeling, which will be held on
the 4th OF November.
GEO. B. CROMER,
Clerk of the Board.
Sept. %, 1S90-4t.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
PEPPERMINT CORDIAL.

A pleasant and certain cure
for Diarlhea, Dysente1y, Chol-
era Morbus and all affections of
the Stomach and Bowels.
Prepared and sold at
ROBERTSON l. GILDER'S
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09
Hettse Bernard Chase

yin appear at the Newberry Opera
E6sIse @1tS Friday and Saturday next
ssTTRcle,s Darling She was in New
berry last year, and her acting was the
sthe season. The Roanoke Times
- - = = , at city the house was packed
s5. .-~E sEsaarming souOrette won ne"
s o4sesE sssEEisszuzlE N good acting was applauded
s. iasal ana hsF Tba Gannag HIag was was one one
s 80 'ss-lzEEerznjoyable Of the reason
LEE az.s .ot-wce called IN front OF
80 e .iar-sED 7;,ass. s.
! - = z: o2c!rv OF TOLEDO,
- DE s1lsEazu. IENEY makes oath that
- ssEa z-zasze zslor partne of the hrnl OF
ss;liE a !. e. & Co., doing business IN
Eas Fl-.-sz's 2aL.n that said firm will pay
=. ss.s-.s - Z zsasaSailz, # ONE HUNDRED DOL
q - each and every case OF CA
Esss.<a that cannot be cured by the use
zsssssssss.I ALL'S CATARRH CURE.
sns.s FRAFK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
sssssS my presence this day Of December, y.
asssszlsE D. 1856.
sfse SEAL. Notary PuJfic.
4As.iI SdLdlIu SuTC IS tahSll Ibtci ia
" and acts directly Oh the blood and
mucous Sursaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY {, CO., Toledo, o.
G&s Sold by Druggists, 75c.
We have just opened a very
handsome line Of Lamps of all
kinds which We propose to sell at
very low figures. It will pay vou
to examine our stock before buy
ing elsewhere. We don't con,
slider it any trouble to show oo,
goods.
ROBERTSON & GLIDER.
Druggists.
For Fruits, Candies, Canned Good
and Fancy Groceries go to B. 8
Hunter, next to Postoffice. If.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

To be good natured, you should have
plenty of good wholesome food to eat.
See the stock of Mcintosh & Todd.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

TOSEPH i. KEITT Is HEREBY
e announced as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination fer the Senate
from Newberry County, and is pledged
to abide the Democratic primary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-09

Good Tobacco at Proctor Todd's.
25 cents. tt.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
WOODEN INDUSTRIES.

a member of a San Francisco firm which
imports foreign cloths and also deals in the
domestic cloth of similar quality has re-
eeiyed 4 letter from an Eastern manufacturer
stating that his mill would probably soon
be sold to an English syndicate. Repre-
,Sentaiiyes of foreign Syndicates are looking
at American plants that are in, or may be
Brought into, the market, and the present
prospect is that good deal of such prop
erty will soon change owners. One result
of this change Will be in the production of
superior grades of goods in this country.
1t is well known that the processes by which
the finest grades of wooden cloth are pro-
duced are the property of the producers.
They are largely the result Of experiences
handed down from father to son and cannot
be bought or acquired in day. When
manufacturers of these higher grades of
goods establish mills in this country they
bring their secret processes with them.
They do not come for the purpose of CON-
peting with American mills in the pro6uc-
ton Of low-grade goods, but to avoid the
tariff ON goods of the finer grades. 1t
will:be said, of course, that these mills
aTe owned by foreigners, who will derive
the profits of their products. But these
profits are not more than from TO 10 per
cent of the whole. There must remain in
this country therefore from 90 to % cents on
each dollars worth OF goods sold in our
market As the entire amount, except du-
tres, goes abroad under present conditions
there is clear gain in the establishment of
mills in this country.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
THE PosToFFICE REPORT.

The subject OF 1-cent postage is again
brought 10 public notice by the annual re-
port of the Postmaster-G General, which will
be laid before Congress on Monday. AL
tn ough the Postoffice budget shows the
usual deficit Gt amounted last year to So, $780,,
300, it appears that the letter business shows
considerable profit, so large, indeed, thata
re duction of rates may be fairly proposed.
As the matter stands, large proportion of
the cost of carrying pamphlets, books and
sample copies is borne by the writer's of
letters. II the mail-bags contain nothing
but letters, they could be carried without
loss at cent per half-Ounce. 1t is because
they ara overloaded with printed matter
and samples that letters have to pay cents.
When it was last proposed TO make reduc-
ton it was urged that the cheap distribution
of printed matter was national benefit,
and a compromise was adopted by which
the weight of a letter for which the Post
office charged cents was increased from
half an ounce to one ounce. But very few
people write letters which weigh over half
an oupce. and the expected benefit Of the
change has proved illusory.
No attempt viii be made at the short ses-
sion to carry out the reforms which Mr..
Wanamaker proposes. But, year from
now, the Postal Committees will probably
take them in hand. They may be sum-
med up under three heads: Postal teleg-
raphy, postal savings banks, and more
equitable schedule of charges for postal
service. In times gone by, postal biography
was opposed by the Western Union, which
objected to dividing its business with so
formidable a rival as the United States.
But it long ago brcame evident to the
sagacous minds which direct that corpora
ton that, sooner or later, the use of the
telegraph by the Postoffice Department was
inevitable, and now, a plan could probably
be devised which would meet with little
opposition.
Postal saving banks would probably be
good thing, but there is no great outcry for
them at present. When postal savings
banks were established in England, there
were in the whole kingdom but twenty saw
ipgs banks which were open every day; a
want remained to be filed. The circum-
stances are different here.
Articles of merchandise are carried in the
mails for less than cost. And the Army
and Navy and Interior Departments pay no
postage. The effect OF the present system
is that these departments appear to be run
for less than they are, while the Posioffice
does work for which it gets no pay. If the
other departments paid for their postage as
individuals do, the postal revenues would
be increased SS.000,OO0, which would con-
vert the present deficit into surplus.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
TIRE SITUATION IN THE EAST.

a side light is thrown upon the financial
situation in The East by the report of the
Comptroller of the Currency, now Just pub
liShed. From this document it appears that
the number of national banks doing bust
ness in the United States is 3J67, and their
deposits amount to 81, 023. 5Q2, 067, and their
loans to S1,a10, 022,6S7. Such figures account
pretty thoroughly for Il money panic.
Ten years ago the deposits Of the national
banks amounted TO SSsS. 100000, and their
discounts to Sl,041, 000,00 Thus, relatively,
those institutions were not only in a more
conservative position than they are now,
but their liabilities have more than doubled
in the ten years. Such an exl an>i0n as the
present situation reveals has seldom been
witnessed in this country. In 1857, just prior
to the great crash Of that year, the deposits
of the New York City bankS-whicb trans
acted the bullE of the financial business of
the c0untry-were S94, 000, 900, and their dis
counts S122, 100000. Ii wis the withdrawal
of those deposits and the consequent eur
taiiment of those discounts which broke
the banks and affected individuals all over
the land. Even i'll England, which is the
center where the accumulated money OF
the world lodges, the aggregate deposits
of the juint stock banks, which practically
monopolize the business of discount and
deposit, do not reach $1,000 100000.
We have been going ahead very fast, and
people have allowed their attention to be
withdrawn from the discount and deposit
lines Of the banks TO concentrate it on the
secondary subject of The volume of the cur
rency. Currency panics are trifiing in
.cidentS, easily remeded and rarely far
reaching in their effects. But the with
draNal of money deposited in bank weakens
the banks and ebligeS them to embarraSs
their debtors. In the commercial nations of
Europe it is the custom for the Governments
to interfere ON such occasions. and so wide
spread is the belief in the CmnipOtence of
Government that the mere rumor of its in
reference operates TO allay panic and re-
store confidence.
In 1851, when the panic SET in. people who
had money in the New York City banks
drew it cut OF the S94,000090 of other
peoples money, which the banks held III
August, SO, 100000 were drawn out by Octo-
Der. The banks defended themselves as
best they could by calling loans, but of the
S122. 000,000 Of loans and discounts, which
stood on their books in August, they had
only succeeded, in October. i'll getting in
$4,000, eco. The consequence was that they
suspended.
The situation may be studied with
equanmity on this side of the mountains.
fr ON the simple fact that we are not con-
cerned directly or indirectly. Mercantile
disasters are to be depored wherever they
occur. But it is a good deal more agreeable
to deplore them from tie dispassiOnate
standpoint of a disinterested observer than
to watch them when ones own fortunes
tremble in tie balance.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
DELUsIvE MAJoRIrIEs.

The Cambridge Chronicle, Mass, says
that two years ago the'Democratic candidates
for Congress in that State received 1a4, 1853
votes, Willie this year they only got l36, 700.
The aggregate Democratic vote this year
was about $4,000 less than in 1885, and yet
with this large decrease the Democrats
double their number of Representatives.. In
1892 the Republicans VINO permitted this
quasi Democratic victory will be heard
FROM. What is true of Massachusetts, is
true of other States that passed this year
from the Republican to the Democratic col
umn. In fact Califurnia was about the only
State voting in November which polied any
thing like full vote.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
OUR NEIGHBOURS OVER THE SEA.

Australasia and California are exchanging
civiiities. a few months ago there was
brought from Australia a bug which eats the
orange scale, and now Mr.. John West of
Victoria has learned at Fresno how to dry
raisins. This is all right and proper, and
indicates sensible frame of mind among
the people Of both communities.
The political future of Australia is one of
the most interesting problems of the day.
Colonial federation is, Of course. inevitable
and may be expected to occur before many
years elapSe. From that to independence the
step is short. England is liable to be involved
in wars. Australasia is not. Whenever the
mother country engages in a war of long
duration, the colony will insist on being
counted out. and independence will probably
follow without bloodshed. What then?
Between California and Australasia there
is natural affinity. Both were peopled by
men of the same stock. There is such a
marked similarity in the climate and physi-
cal geography of the two regions that it
may fairly be expected that the inhabitants
of each will grow to resemble each other in
essential characteristics. Political princi-
Piles are often questions of meridian and
thermometer. In couple. of generations
Californians and Australians will probably
think alike on most questions on which
Europeans and New Englanders may differ
Is there any prospect of a closer national
bond between this coast and Australasia
than the one which now unites the colony
to the mother country? Commercially, we
fit into each other very neatly. Australia
produces coal and wool, which we cannot
produce; we grow fruit and wheat, which
are precarious crops in the Australasian
fields. The latter have a surplus of meat
for salei we shall frequently. have surplus
of fish. We can supply an infinite variety
of textile fabrics and other manufactures
which are not made in the colonies. As an
instance of this. an orde. came by the last
The morning call., 1890-11-30
PRESIDENTIAL BEES.

The rumor now is that Governor Hill will
accept an election to the Senate and let
Cleveland have the New York vote in the
next Democratic National Convention. Ii
Mr.. Hill accepts the Senatorial nomination
lie will doubtless do so with the intention of
holding the Office through its term, as his
party may not have the power to elect a
Senator again for years 10 come. If Mr..
Hill permits 1892 to pass without an appear
ance in the National Convention he will be
in good trim for 1896. If the Republicans
could name the Democratic Presidential
candidate they would have little hesitation
in naming Cleveland. With Mr.. Hill the
tariff would be less important issue than if
Mr.. Cleveland is a candidate. The former
claims to be in favor of protection to Ameri-
can Industries. and his principal organ. the
New York Sun, is an outspoken protec-
ZIONIST With Mr.. Cleveland it will be the
battle of 1888 over again. With him as the
d standard bearer all the free-trade cranks
will renew their clamor
The morning call., 1890-11-30
LABOR COST IN GOODS.

The New York World, which, by the way
is not the best authority on any subject,
SAYS that ''the total average percentage Of la
Dor cost in manufactured articles is not over
20 per cent" Perhaps the World will kindly
inform the people what became of the other so
per cent? Whogets it? Does the manufacture
81 make clea. profit of so per cent? Al
lowing one-fourth as much for superintend-
ence as the World allows for labor, there
would still remain 70 per cent to be account
ed for. Manufacturers have stated that
labor in one form or another is about 80 per
cent Of the entire cost of production. The
World probably found its total average per-
centage of 20 per cent by regarding raw
material as free gift TO the manufacturer,
though it is as much the product of labor as
any stage of production. The present tariff
stands squarely on the ground that labor in
raw material should receive the same meas
ure of protection as labor in working raw
material into finished goods.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
WHAT THE FARMERS ALLIANCES
WANT.

According to President Cannon of the
Farmers Alliance of California. the Iii
ances propose 10 secure desired legislation
through the influence they may be able TO
exert on the existing parties. The Alli-
ance does not propose to name candidate
for the Presidency nor TO nominate Con-
gressmem except in cases where neither OF
the candidates of the two parties Will in
dorse the platform of the Alliance. "A
great deal can be accomplished in this way.
If the Alliance decides to carry one or two
points at time it will find little difficulty IN
bringing one of two candidates 10 accept its
views. Some OF the measures the Alliance
will insist upon havehad supporters in Con-
gress for years past. 1t is probable that the
railroad combination will be the first point
of attack. The creation of kind Of rail-
road trust which practically eliminates the
element of competition from railroad bust
ness is an open challenge to the Alliance.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
THE STAY-AT-HOMES.

Our Democratic friends have seemed in
clined not to attach much i'm portance to the
assertion by Republicans that the Demo-
cratic tidal wave of November was caused
by Republican stay-at-bomes. The returns
OF the late election are not complete, but are
nearly enough so TO admit of accurate cal
culation as to the relative loss of the two
parties this year as compared with the vote
of 1888. Leaving out of consideration the
Southern States. in which Republican voters
have the best of reasons for remaining away
from the polls. it is found that in November
the aggregate Republican vote was 17.6 less
than in the same States at the Presidential
election of 1888. The Democratic vote cast
in the same States was per cent less than in
1883. The difference of "a per cent of the
aggregate vote of two parties accounts for
the presence Of good many Democrats in
the next Congress in seats now filed by Re-
r1uhIicauc
The morning call., 1890-11-30

SNOW In LONDON.

A London dispatch says that England is
experiencing the heaviest snow-storms it has
known for years. In many places traffic is
suspended, and she ep are dying by thou
sands from starvation and exposure. The
dispatch does not state how long the storm
has been raging, but as sheep do not die OF
starvation in day, tile conclusion is that
snow has covered the ground for some days.
The scene contrasts with that now pre-
scented in California. Day alter day and
week after week are perfect. 1t is neither
too warm nor too cold there is just enough
wind TO temper the heat of the sun. Since
about the middle of September, when we
had cloudy day or two and an hours rain,
this Indian summer weather has been with
us. There have in fact been so many per-
feet days that they cease to excite comment.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
MORE FAILURES,

The financial atmosphere does not seem to
clear so rapidly as was anticipated. Two
heavy failures are reported in Pittsburg, Pa.
The failure Of Jameson & Co. is represented
as more serious than at first reported The
firm has been borrowing a good deal of
money lately, and 1t is feared that many of
the financial institutions in Pittsburg are
losers. The unpleasant part of these fail
ures is the small clear capital upon which
they have been doing business. Liablitie,
in many cases exceed assets, though the list
ofreported losses does not show what has
become of The firms capital if it ever had
any,
The morning call., 1890-11-30
WARM THE ALMSHUUsE.
A scheme Proposed to Provide It With
Steam Heaters.

Scnemo
Steam Heaters.
Frederick Gibbs, Ira P. Rankin. James R.
Kelly and John A. Moore, the committee
representing the body of clergymen and
citizens who met in the Occidental Hotel
several nights ago 10 consider methods of
improving the condition of the inmates of
the Almshouse, attended the meeting of the
Hospital Committee of the Board Of Super
visors yesterday.
Mr.. Gibbs. as. spokesman. said that the
Almshouse is in great need of a system of
heating, and that if the city had not the
funds just now to. do the work the COM
mittee would do it. 1t would cost $500.
Mr.. Kelly suggested that new hall for
reading and religious purposes should be
erected for the accommodation of the in
mates. 1t would only cost about $4,000.
Mr.. Gibbs also favored this proposition,
and suggested that if the outgoing board did
not wish to shoulder the burden, it might at
least recommend it,
1t was resolved to recommend that the
city perform the work if the fund would
admit of it, and if uottha the committee be
granted the authority to do the work at its
The morning call., 1890-11-30

sos Noptsonery street near Clay. open until II
.o.c,ort.p m. BRANCH OFFICES: 40 Market
street, near Kearny, open ant II O'Clock midnight;
say Hayes. street open until $3.50 O'Clock; sos
ariir street open until 80 O'Clock; 25lS Mission
street. open hntu O'Clock T. NJ, and ZIG Ninth
s+...at ANN nntit o .sD p N