davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
I EliIGu VALLEY RAILROAD.

-
rAsshA"LE TEAMS 'ea,o foct OF cortlandt and Dcs.
.. III. fos siatnston and informed ate points.
Lyons and Pullman Suspension bridge ''' u
20 a. ~. for Maurh ClGuh ami intrruir.lat points
u a. ~ for l.. and H. Junction aud intermediate points.
y. H. Tor runahannock ami nierncd ate points Chal,
car to Tunkhannoch Connection 10 Reading and Harris.
40 D. III, fo Elmra and principal Intermediate points
Chair ,n5 t. Wlhesbafre and Pullman sleeper to Sus-
- j.. IA, for Mauch chunA and intermediate points.
10 p H. Tor satlnsten and intermediate points. Con.
n,t,on 10 T. adinr and uarri.brr.
p. IN. for Geneva. Lyons Elmlga. Rochester. Buffalo
nlpac@ ~ ''''''' ''" '''''''"
Trains leaving a. M; Il a. M. p. m. and 3 40
connect for all points In Mahanoy and IazlciOn
'''''"' SUNDAY TRAINS
points ard II icr shenandoih nieredi1te points
p. m. for Geneva Lyons Elmlra Rochester. Rnralo
and the West Pullman sleeper to Lyons and Suspension
''N"' General Eastern onice 235 Broadway.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. n. Y. C. g.
w II. H. X. L. Co.. Ie-see.-Tran, leave West I2dst
sro loot " JAY T. r. cRicaeo pti" Lcaog
Hamilton. % 80 a. NJ. '5;io. 4 10 D. N: st. Louis
FIJI. S,rca"c tcs and prnco incrhcda,c Salons
80 ~ % Su Is Kae,,oa sa ri Gang a. 80 a.
= 30 = 10. -: "a 80 a. m. and 81 l. IS 10
s'i5 D. NJ Esrant slccplna cars Tor Buailo Niagara
Fail, Toronto. Detroit CHICAGO and s. Louis .Daily
'Daiv cNccpt SATURDAY. Other trains daily except
ali 20 a. m. - 20 D. M; IiohoNen we.t Shore station
az c f. n" spp s at at oaE hGo s s w,sS@ or
~ -aG tulton.-'. AnrcN ono" 'oo. y fn'io. Nov
ys p 97 3d. sSs 75 s. WI Sqd 9l nroadwa as
shore stations ~ West i"dst and foot OF Jav.sf
w.t. TSnrcs calls FOR o2 2as 9cCs; fssgas;
rassencer Agent. S vanderbiltave n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

tOIiJN-tu ruled - adf ~ r'Ni~ed prlf"-
U,iaad. White Low Mtdling advanced l-lGc. Grad,
L,ln, f4, Nf.dIIinr atNfut,l i-r. All grade cur
dn..d LIS. stair, 80 cotton uncham@,d >aie- i3O bics
Tor ,Da-inprfol par rI rp, today 100 b3l'~
a..n-' O5i fll- this daf N'ei and G03G bilc- ts
DAY ltt y.l'. since september l. lr.'ipi AZ the port
a4gror.', SOB - bales aFalu, J'- os3 bales or tn"
fc.r',i olding time last year.
cuo,it on- ba.d American Standard Of Classihca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

Tn. letters % l.. J.. q .i.r -pondDnt - III
Tribune -rrlDng Oh. n1fgTa. f0-nNfrt- publ land
49,. IT, ~ ~. $50 Dakota, M,nf,fs and W.-nfrrton
"a parc,. ID cont, cops OiIsi finr. Tho Ii.bInr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
BUDGET OF POLITICAL EXTRAS.

Tho 1rbune'- 1tif and o'I'f g. fft' Nfa % f" IA
II -ideA1l 'lui3irn ana lu inr rr IlrI % 1858
IAtra. - NJ . bulge. md iom Tie Iibunr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
3n5lTnf!lor.
For Young Ladies-City.
4 -h.-MES GALLAHEHs SCHOOL
l.fOis YOt 80 LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
81 We.t 5.G.t VIII reopen Oct. s.

For Young Ladies-Ci'y
4 -A.-MEs GALLAmEE. sCnQoL,. .,n,s
Aaron }},9LNc. tADiEN Az ,,o LiI5 d GIRLS
4 MRS. AND MISS sTEEEss.
"a I5g WlsI 7OIH-ST
Iwcnty-nnth year
II ENAHD colIEgE fQG WoNfN 3a MaaI,oa-
Circulars upon application TO s"ricia'y
RAv. DIR ANp .Me,., G tAE ,,itis
co7 shave 3od year Nngi-h teacher wanted next year
L Az NORMAN INSTITUTE uoundd is57l. HOME
C:iorgan Man.ion) Mnc vAS NoENAN irne.iai
For Boys and Young Mcn-City.
A Glass luE BOlS-Inl' m cisto -nd advanced
Schools and and oa.S i' ~ tHASE 4 West 5ot i''
A -CiKCrhAl;s or GOOD SCHOOLS FREE; state
A7EEf 1mcii'ao S,noo iarcsa. %e.t iiG''.t i. !.
r .IuIIZ SCHOOL 0F LANGr AGLs v. e5ih--t -
ual ,.cn ice. nianchr, in iirooAlyn Ho-ton. pha'
delphia washington. Chics-o Berlin and Paris
UNIvEHSiTY. GEAMMAE sCimoo!.. Iil7s nraadway,
Classical dclar,qca,s, N NJ. HOBBY. ". L. xKIy
y c. HENDIcNsON rrnclai'
w 81 tND SCHOOL. ia West 7ls..t.. oDens ocr. l..
r'na., ,g's''' ''o tGr Toy boz ,n is a' ne"
Boys and Young Mcn-Country.
A IAXANRLt IAsuIt ~: Military 4'dinS school.
~ %We Plains. y. y. Principal. o. H. WILLIS.
CnELrLNHAM ACADEMY. oGoNTz. Pa;
~ iusNccll'd location and surroundings New school
equipment GiHnasuln. military drlII &c Thorough
preparation for cofgc scientific school FOR circular
&C.. address
JOHN CALVIN RICE. a. NJ. Principal;
H. LMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYs-At Milford. Conn
IL Inrrnt- who unfortunate in thr OF
by hi' sehcoi AddrcS FiiXNK 81 Ho#E su G''t'''
H. LDLhAL Hill =, HOOL
u hone school especially Tor city boys at Bri .tO
onn. school year olen, september 10. 1880 Send Tor
uiar and mae arrangement, 'allN Reference, Rev
toward Crosby -. .. Ncv-AOfk ttY.
Eot. {. If. RIGGS. 4. NJ. Principal
EREEnOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold y. j. 4; 10th year
college preparation specially business, high school
and classical courses.
DENNsYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
4 EN. PA.
TNcntv-.ign'h Ylti Opon- september 49,
MILITARY CDLLi,E.
Civil Inriuceriur. Chemistry. Architecture Arts
Thoroughly orrarlfcd Preparatory Courses.
Circulars OF Mr. Gi.O. IL STERLING. - Dry-.t. CRY.
Col CHARLES f. HYATT. President.
GUNNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS
- AZ The BRYANT SCHOOL EosYn. l.. J.. ". Y.
overlooking L. J. Sound send for illustrated catalogue.
TEINlTY SCHOOL. T.yolion-IInd-on. =. y.
The Rev, JAMES STARR CLAI:K. y D.. Rector.
Assisted BY I've resident t.achers. nof- and Young
thoroughly nttod for The best college, and uniser-rs
-l,en "a Physics ard Chemistry Tho Twenty fourth
year viii commence September 10
w ESLTYAN ACADEMY ono Of the halfdozen best
w Classical and Academic Schools n New .ngiand.
fhr nscnt ~ fG IN adllnc Will ordinary tuition.
board washing. and heating for the fail he
Ginning Aug. IS. send Tor catalogue to H. NJ STEELE.
pIinc!D1 WiDraham. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
For Young Ladles-Coun;

For Young Lldlts-COuntry.
4, OTITGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEWOOD.
y & J-neopcns : y,Cmbcr 90 Preparation Tor col.
loo sr..ia'tv Pun. admitted Na>-a: Wellesley.
And Sriih on our leate. ADhLINE w. STERLING.
[ AROIINE Il. GFI;i.lsH A
JIOME INSTITUTE rhREYrOWN. y. "a board.
me and Day Scn0l for fuung lafis and l;te girls
MISS NJ. ". MLItALf. Principal
AT. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Albany, =: Y
- i-id,r al. direction - the r. Rev ". 4. DOlnc.
s. T. D. LII. - Terms 500 PEI annum. Entrance fee
so. Twenty BEGINS SEPTEMBER ~ For cata-
logucs. address ST. AGNES SCHOOL
Musical Instruction.
ID ANJO and GIITAE taught in twenty private lessons.
- with or without the aid Of notes. HENRY I. DOB.
SON go Broadway. between 32d and 33d sts.
Miscellaneous.
III, HOSE DESIRING 4 COT RISE IN BOTANY. with
Z outdoor excursions. terms - can adore, bOIANl ,
Box - Tribune Uptown Office l.2iS Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
;n5lrnrfluu.
For Bows and Young Mcn-Ccuntry.

OF DVNN dIV
U,UC pFTKSKIIL MILITARY ACADEMY.
trnllcatiou- now received for 57th year. beginning
Sop,on51 ~ 1890. Dr.. JOHN y. TILDEN, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
Ddnrlne Araosnlcs.

4 LEXANDEE McGEEGOES.
a los West JJth-st.
Private lesson, dancing,
any time b., appointment
a CARTIER's DANCING ACADEMY, so shave,
n. bet l3h and ~ ---PTisate and class lessons all
hours. WALTZ TAUGHT EAPlDLN Hans 10 leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
D

Via Central Y. H. ~ N.n Jersey Philadelphia and Reading
X !. and llltinor, anI ohio * N
Tor rl lidrpha A. 90 -, 80. 30. II 90 a. m. 30.
T. % uirhf
Tor l,anore and Wa.hinrtou daiiv az 30 II 700 n,x
cclf SUNDAY 90 20 > 90 T. uI.. T., .f5 night.
Train, leaving ~ 10 II 90 20 n. 30 90 = 90
30 %. r .. - nelt except saturday night. have con.
meet ni fur T.. ~ fnr. Harrisburg poi~Niiif
I.Lrf~ and Ptfln'- De- procured
AZ iff 100 1873 Ilrordvay ~ ,th ave-. 2si W.
lo5ih-t 49, East 1"5'h-~t New-York CONTEST. $50
lulInl-.f - l'otdnlf. HrOnhlNn.
New York lriu-f Con utny Will call FOR and check bar
cace rom hotel r. - nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
5n5irnf!lor.

TIE TRIRI Ne. Sew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

PALESTINE EXPLORATION.

PALESTINE. BY Major G. r. Gender DCL.. X: f.
Leader Of the Palestine Exploring EApeuiuoh'
l2mo DID. go. DOdd, Mead a Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20
The 1ai1y Eight.
~~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~0O~ ---~---~~-~-~-O-~~- ~
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890.
THE COURTS.

The jury in the case OF O. T. Dix VS.
Emil Niggli and Sylvester Simon,
failed to agree and were discharged
This finishes Judge NOOnan's jury
civil cases.
In Judge Kings court the following
proceedings were had:
In the case Of NJ. Landa IL Bro. VS..
&. r. Sullivan, the jury returned a
verdict for plaintiff.
The suit OF Chas. McManus vs.. p.
J. OEonnor, was dismissed at cost OF
parties.
Judgment for partition was rem
dered in the suit of NJ. Cervantes ct
al VS. Antonio CastellanO, and II. w.
Groesbeck, Paul Prefer and &. p.
Smith were appointed commissioners
of partition.
In the case OF +. Herff and f.. Dit
mar VS.. the county, the motion to dis
miss plaintiffs appeal was over uled q,
defendant excepting and the case set
for April |.
5. Wilkins pleaded guilty to assault
and battery and was fined S. and costs
by Justice Heron.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20
PROBATE COURT.

Estate L. Frank, final account ad-
minlstratriX approved and estate
closed
Estate Louis Q. Dargan, claim of
S. Lavenburg, $4,000 and interest,
approved.
Naturalization papers, final, grant
eG Louis c. Kuukei.
Estate VIM. H. Crothers, will ad
mitted to probate. Mrs. Julia Evans
Crothers appointed eXecutriX without
bond. Sam Maverick, H. II. McLane
and w. W. Boone appointed APP
nraiSers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS FILED FOR RECORD IN
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.

TRANSFERS + LIED FOR RECORD IN
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK.
Estate of Helena Wagenfuhr to Mrs.
Olga Klappenback, One-hdlf interest
in lots 3, ) and part of lot :, block 20.
Third street, $3.50.
II. w. Bitter ct al. to w. w. King
ct al. lot corner Alamo plaza and
Crockett street, $50, 600
Robert Kirby to o. G. Harris, tract
west Of Medina river. 81 600.
Max Gippricn ct al. to Matthias J'hr,
lot t, block ~, IlaVs street, 81 POO
Friedrich Schirmor, to Hcnriette
Schiencnann, tract on Josephine
street, 500.
Friedrich Schirmer to Martin
Schuh, tract on Josephine street S275
Geo. w. Breckenridge to kountze
X Berger, original city lot ,, range >,
district 3, $4,000.
Chas. w Ogden to H. J. Trolinger,
lot and part of lot 6, block ,, Hack
berry street, $3.50.
Sarah F. Ostrom to G. w. w.
smith, lot -, Rural avenue, 5000.
VIM McGrorty t. Olga Happen
bach, lots 8 and }, - lot :, Third
street, S&79l Il.
Reagan Houston to Mrs. Irene
Sinner, part of lot &, block -, Oak
land street, 8, 800.
L.G. Denman ct Ill toJ. Y. Spring,
lots !. ;. 10, II, WoOdIawn, Il sos.
+. X. lyman to Hv. Lager, in trust,
lots > and ,. east side Alamo street,
w. II. Maverick to \. \. Brack. lot
ON | flea street ~lDiI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Friedrich Schirmer and Minna
PraHger.
\. A. Banks and Emma A. Woods
Chas. O. Walker and Emile
SchmtIa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-20

w. II. Maverick to \ \. Brack. lot
ON lica street $500.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
Miss Winnie Davis.
New York SUM-

The popular Interest in Miss Winnie
Davis, who is usually referred to as the
daughter of the Confederacy, has ex-
tended into social circles. Since there
tirement of the renowned New Orleans
belle whose name no longer appears in
the papers, and the marriage of Miss
Anderson, Miss Davis has been the
most popular representative in the
North of Southern womarhood. Her
engagement to Northerner has called
out great amount Of feeling in the
South, but it has become pretty well
recognized at this stage of the worlds
history that women in America no
longer marry for patriotic REASONS.
Her beauty is Of delicate and gentle
type, and it is in marked contrast to
the somewhat assertive manner ofNew
York society women. Her sojourn in
New York will be short, as she is
booked to visit Newport, where great
deal of her time will be spent as Il
guest Of the Wbitneys.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
PRICE $3.50 A YEAR

editor, a man who had been his friend,
and he rushed to his rescue and cot
wounded in the fray and was injured
internally and never recovered from it.
He went to Cuba for his health and
came back by Cumberland island to
rest awhile with General Green's fami-
~ and there he died and was buried.
Georgia was honored with lis bones.
I reckon that TIE 4th Of July is the
fittest day to celebrate, though it was
not the day of the nations birth, nor
the beginning Of the war, nor the day
of the last great victory, nor the day
when peace was made. 1t is a singular
coincidence that the battle of Lexing-
ton where the first blood was shed in
the old revolution, was fought on the
18th of April-the same day of the
same month that closed the late
war, ninety Years afterward. Sher-
man and Joe Johnston made peace on
that day at Durham's station, in North
Carolina. In the beginning oftbe first
revolution eleven of the colonies Sc
ceded. In the second revolution eleven
states seeded. Secession and rebellion
began with the fathers and ended with
the sons. 1t began in defense of
principle-a little tax Of three pence a
pound on tea. All other duties on
imports had been removed, and King
George declared that he would keep a
little tax on tea, not for revenue, but to
show the colonies that England had a
right to tax-that was all. Where there
is will to fight, excuses are plenty.
The colonies had been quarrelirg with
the parent government for years and
were tired. So it was with the north
and the south. They had been quarre-
ling for fifty years, and the fight had
to come. It wasn't the election of
Lincoln, but it was the pent up bitter
ness of a half century that had to ex-
plode.
And We are quarreling again, and if
We keep on there will be another fight
some time. Human nature is the same
now that it was then, and there are
more causes of quarrel than a little tax
on tea. What is the matter with this
American people? I wonder if these
farmers can't stop the fuss when they
get into power. For the Lords sake,
gentlemen, do start US on an era of
peace and good will, and let the next
Fourth of July celebrate a victory over
hate and prejudice and the inordinate
love of other peoples money.
BILL ARP.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
A Mountain in the Atlantic.

LONDON, July The English steam-
er Clan Alpine reports that while MAX
ing soundings in the Atlantic ocean
about twenty-six miles northwest of
Cape Frio, on the southwest coast of
Africa, it suddenly struck bottom at a
depth of only "a feet. The discovery
is a remarkable one, as no shoal had
hitherto been suspected to exist in those
waters. On all sides of the point where
their sounding was made the ocean bed
sinks rapidly to its normal depth in
that region. It is evident that a peak
of a submerged mountain has been DIS
covered, and if it were elevated little
further it would form anisland. The
place where this discovery has been
made is little southwest Of the Por-
tugese West African possessions.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
An Aeronaut Meets with Fearful Death

ST. LOUIS, July "a special to the
Republic from Beardstown, His. says
that Prof. Samuel Black, aeronaut, met
with horrible death at that place yes
terday afternoon. When at height of
400 feet in ascent, he signalled he was
about to descend, but something seemed
to have gone wrong with his parachute.
A few minutes later, thin streak of
smoke was seen issuing from the para
chute, which in few seconds burst
into flame, severing the parachute from
the balloon, and the eronaat was seen
falling through the air at frightful
speed. a half hour later his body was
found horribly mangled about two
miles from the scene Of ascent. 1t is
supposed that the parachute caught
fire from a spark from mill near by.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
THE SCB-TREASUI;Y ELL.
Senator Vance Out in Letter Saying he
Cannot Support 1t.

AsulNGToN, d. G., June 30.-Scna-
tor Vance has written letter to Elias
Carr, president of the Farmers Alliance
of North Carolina, in opposition to the
sub-treasury ware house bill. He states
that he procured hearing by Nessrs
Polk and Macune for the bill before
the Senate Committee, but he SAYS:
My own position remains the SAME.
cannot support the bill in its present
shape, but am not opposed 70 the
pr'nclpIc and purposes Of the measure"
He points out that the way to benefit
the agricultural classes is by reforming
the tariff. He is opposed to the feature
OF the bill which provides for the loan
ing Of money to people 10y the Govern
mcnt on the deposit Of grain but thinks
government ware houses at ports might
he utilized for the reception of domestic
articles and certificates issued for the
same upon which money could be bor-
rowed. He says that the Farmers
Movement at this time amounts to
little short Of 4 revolution, and that
oppressed free men become impatient
and that impatient men are often an
wise. The Democratic party are, he
says, IN favor Of the legislation which
the Alliance is fighting for. He calls
attention to the contest in South Caro-
lima, which ''can only have the result
OF putting that State back under .Afri-
can rule. This, too," he cxcI;,inrs,
among men who profess to agree upon
matters of principlc,' reduction Of
taxation on the ncccSsarics Of flifc-for
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
$3.50 Year Enough for Infant Whaley.
New FORK SUM-

Judge Beac!. yesterday confirmed the
report of Referee William H. Willis in
the matter of Francis Marion Whaley,
the infant son of the late Louisine Ne
Cready Whaley, under whose will he
received about 100000. The child has
been living with his aunt, Marie Wha-
ley Chisholm, at Edisto Island, near
Charleston, S. c. The Judge thinks
that $3.50 year will be ample allow
ance for the support and expenses of the
boy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

speech YOU tuOlc senator luII4p, III
speaking on the silver bill, in saying
that he believes the volume Of money
in circulation in this country is ''le>s
than $3.50, 900, ,0JU,' OF about - per
capita. In 1866 we had L per capita
circulation Of :520l. The volume since
that time has been steadily contracted.
Tie donation by" Congress to the na-
tional banks of the exclusive privilege
to issue paper money, the demonetiza-
ton of silver and the withdrawal from
circulation OF a large amount OF the
greenbacks, al operated to contract
the volume Of money.
This contraction has not only en-
hanced the value Of money enormously
and produced a corresponding depres-
sion in the general prices of all agri-
cultural products, but it has given to
capitalists the power to exact further
tribute from the farmer by spcculating,
without risk on his products.
Millions Of dollars have been forced
from the cotton producer since the war
on account Of corporate control Of the
money. The price of cotton instead of
being regulated by the natural laws of
supply and demand and fixed upon It's
actual value, has tiuctuated every
season. The price is depressed when
the farmer is obliged to sell, and rises
whcu the speculator has the cotton.
The sub-lreaSury bill gives the farm
er ample protection against this evil.
Capitalists oppose it because by its en-
actluent they lose control Of "the
power Of money to opprcss," and their
money becomes less profitable. The
tariff cannot give the relief sought by
this bill. Legislation upon it cannot
add one dollar to the circulating vol
ume of money, neither can it protect
the farmers against the manipulations
of spectators to rob them by depressing
the cotton market when they are
obliged to sell. II the Senator has not
yet learned that this condition exists
he may probably iEtalire Of his farmer
constituents. If the Senator is igM0-
rant that this condition is the result OF
national legislation, deliberately plan
ned and secured by foreign and Amer
lean capitalists, he can be supplied
with proof.
The farmers demand for relief is
imperative. Congressman who are
true to them will be remembered. But
it is rot in the power of a man longer
to deceive the people, or check the tide
that is now rising to submerge every
vcstige of legislation that discrinlinatcs
against them. We hope that further
investigation will reconcile the Scna-
tors conscience and he will support
the bill. Some of the Senator's con-
stituents would be pleased to know his
reasons for pronouncing it unconstitu-
tional. They cannot believe it.
IT is human to err, and farmers are
beginning to realize that it is safer to
rely upon their OWE Intelligence than
upon faith.
Besides, we remember the agitation
Of the road law few years ago, when
no less a parsonage than our distin-
guished Senator advised an increase Of
the poll tax. The State press took it
up, and Senator Butler was the hero
Of future good roads in South Carolina.
The people were delighted, when 10! a
trial justice in the State rises and ex-
plains that it is unconstitutional.
ELLISON S. KEITT.
Enorce Plantation, S. c., June l.,
1890.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
A Goat Bombards a Bridegroom.

RICHMOND, July "A special from
Christiansburg says that during mar
riage ceremony in one Of the churches
there goat deliberately walked in and
interrupted the ceremony by giving
the groom a grand send-of with his
head. The bride fled to the pulpit for
safety.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
The State Campaign.

Bennettsvillc, Tuesday, July l5.
Darlington, Wednesday, July Ii.
Marion, Thursday, July Il.
kingstree, Friday, July IS.
Georgetown, Saturday, July -
Conway, Tuesday, July -. ,,
Charleston, Thursday, July ~
Mount Pleasant, July -.
Manning, Saturday, July %.
Orangeburg, Tuesday, July -.
Earnwell, Wednesday, July 80.
Hampton, Friday, August !.
Beaufort, Saturday. August >.
Nal,crboro, 'ruv>,iay, August ,.
The most popular lininlcnt. is the {
DR.. !. II. McLvan's Nulcal
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

No liniment is in better repute or
more widely known than DR.. J. H.
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. 1t
Is a wonderful remedy.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17

II you feel unable to do your work
and have that tired fc cling, take DR.
j. II. McLcan's Sarsaparilla: 1t vii
make YOU bright, active and vigorous
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-17
SERVED LONGEl; THAN JACOB.
4 Grccnril!c County Man Waits Until the
Baby Grows up and Marries Her.
From the Grccnville News. !

W. \. Pollard, Il farmer who lives in
this county, WAS in the city 4 few days
AGO, and to some of his friends he told
the following story. which is vouched
for by those living in his neighborhood:
About nineteen Years ago Mr.. Pollard
hired himself to the late Alex. Spillers,
y we'll to-do farmer of this county. The
first month he received Il SUIT OF clothes
rs ply. Mr.. Pollard was then employed
permanently aS Il farm hand. He had
been with Mr.. SpillerS but short time
when girl child was born to Mrs.
Spiller>. An hour after it was born Mr..
Pollard asked Mr.. Spillers to give him
the child Us his wife when she arrived
at the properagc. Mr.. Spillers consented
and said if Mr.. Pollard stayed with him
he should have his daughtcrat sixteen.
Through sixteen years the young man
worked with his employer and at sin
teen claimed the Young lady as his
fiance and was soon after married to
her. He is now the father Of two child
rem, and ut Mr.. Spllers's death he left
his s0n-in-law 81 500 in cash for the
sixteen years he had so patiently waited
for his wife.