davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29
Ayers Pills.

For loss of appetite, bilious troubles. consti-
patton, indigestion, and sick headache, these
Pills are unsurpassed.
For long time / was sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles. expe-
riencing much difficulty i'll digestion, with
severe pains in the lumbar region and other
parts OF the body. Having tried variety of
remedies, including warm baths. with only
temporary relief, about three months ago l
began the use ofAyer's Pills, and my health
is so much improved that gladly testify to
the superior merits of this medicine."
Manoel Jorge Pcrera, Porto, Portugal
For the cure OF headache, Ayers Catliar
tic Pills are the most effective medicine I
ever used. .'-K. X. James. Dorchester, Mass
"When feel the need of Il caihartc, take
Ayers Pills. and find them TO be more effec-
tive than any other pin l ever Took Mrs.
Il {. Griibb, Burwellyille. Va.
| have found in Ayers Pills. an inyalua-
Bile remedy for constipation. billousncss, and
kindred disorders, peculiar to miasmatic
localities. Taken in small and frequent
doses, these Pills
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29

To represent this State a; Commits
sioners to the Worlds Fair at Chicago
Gov. Stone has recommended to the
President for appointment r. l.. Saun-
dets, of jackson, (Democrat,) and
John M. Bynum, (Bepublican,) of Al
corn county, with j. H. Brinker (Dem-
ocrat.) of West Point and Fred w.
Collins (Republican, of Summit as
alternateS
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29
FOR CONGRESS.
hon. WM. Ii. SIMS,
/. WAS HlNGrON LETTER.

II. II
tfrom our Regular ccrfespohd'nt.l
Inosprotecuon ring IS struggling
''ufu tor ne. AS lohS as It's de-
,aanus were commend within the
'i'''Ns ~ h'''ha'i'y me proaucer
cheerlu'iv pore Inc burdens y I'M
e Rosca. bn'' l,ke ali appressors {
sreW more ana more eNac.ng, sud
sacaous an" o'lno uh''i inc paten'
#*
ror many Jeafs ,ho farmer Nhas
s'afsyo himself 20 'auen 'ho pro-
'cce'l"'s's assureu tn"' 'here wou'd
'sssasA oo'cuef'hS 'ih,e when TINS
Wou.o return. - mas lo'-
s,"a1a me iSh,s'a'unS "r spec'ous
vi 'hen's a"a al'h,elng promises
~ 'n's outue'' wo'iidsoe removed.
= mas pce" 'ovorea over ana 10"
|.'vu = Pich -Pocke's' VINO as
'raetea MN "Nh prohiol'ioh or
Wn'shoy !, woi'e nc was toooeu, Da''
Wn'p t"o pppnla''oh ueuo'e" "a
nu.aoers, iarins u'ml1l'shed one ha''
- sa'"e; y n'ic INC iaf'her pays
u"'''o ior u'i '''c ''ccessaiies s7. ior
laf'', uss ana consumption ms own
piouuc's hrc recuceu ~ price, ana
u oycs arg oPe"'hs' 10 pro'ec-
ny y. s.]gt"', see INA. 'he'r snip is
sr'i'klhg, anu INC ihstlhctl'e rats
as "'lsaoy co''''hcnceu ~ 'ease'
+
&hevs had d had fright the other
sIsv when sIr. Bn,terworth deserted
Thcv ure f.s, lpsinr n ,he Nor,h
md Wesl but IS un,n 4 t,np,,rarv
respite are bout 70 exercise their
brain and monss from their present
vaniasc ground 81 power uufetter.
I'd by scrupIcs and bold with the
success Of long-pract'ced deception.
Protecllnn.A ot course Is The soul
una prop OF the republican party,
and The means sought TO perpetuatc
y y afederai election law. II Is not
concealed that lt isa purely partisan
measure but thetoliowlng BY Sperkes'I
keed sta recent banquet explains
'he matter conclseiy. Tho only
WISE course IS TO take INTO federal
.l'sus the elections. Let us cut
ioose from The state c'ectlons: DO
our own registration, our own count
Mg, pur cwfl certii'calion. Then
the nak4DD VIII be satisfied. Ihe |
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29
answers their purpose.

In the House tho tariff debate
last week was no better than
squabble. the amendments being
Regularly voted down as they were
offered. Ia the Senate Mr.. Teller
denounced the Window silver bill in
vigorous terms and promised that
with free coinage wheat would go
up to 81 10. He didn't say that it
would go TO that price in Llverpoo!.
where tho worlds pr,ce Is made, but
virtually confessed that initiation was
the object This bill will be voted
on wednesday and will pi the house
all right. But wait unul it gets to
the Senate. Senator Allison is wait
Ing for it. The west will show is
teeth. Hesays that he is pr}toundly
convinced that the conditions have
changed, aud will handle the Me-
hlHlcy bill go that the author won't
know II, when he sees it.
#.*
AT an evening session OF the House
last Wednesday 139 private pension
blhs We're passed. AS these claims
are invariable first rejected for waut
OF satisfactory proof. after careful
examination by the Pension bureau
!. would seem that the House had
developed remarkable capacity for
business to dispose Of SO great an
amount Of II IN so short time.
***
+ Al joint meeting of the Senate
and uonse committees on imihigra
tion, ii. j. Delley made AN argument
in favor OF the bill 10 restrict immi-
grafton reported to the committee.
ue is secretary Of the American
Defence Association which has u
membership OF 100000 who approve
the bill.
Representative O'NeiI, of Mass.
introduced a bill IN the House, amen
datory of the Contract labor law, in
creasing the penalty Tor the violation
oflhe law 10 $500 fine and six months
imprisoment, in addition 10 the $1,000
forfeit, now imposed.
#*
The Government has decided t.,
send back at It's own expense 21i
Chinamen which wore smuggled
through Mexico. It was feared that
# they were sent back to Mexico
they would he allowed TO find their
way back here apain.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29
I he |. L. .iver

When out of order. involves every organ of
the body. Remedies for some other derange-
nient are frequently taken without the least
effect. because it is the liver which is the real
source OF the trouble, and until that is SET
right there can be no health, strength, or
comfort III any part of the system. Mercury,
in some form, is a common specific for slug
gisl liver; but a far safer and more effective
medicine is
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29
So Is = " III 4


s
IJ
nmun
lTwrm
~
~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1890-05-29
Act Well

on the liver, restoring its natural powers. and
aiding 1t in throwing on malarai poisons.''
&C i. Aston, Quitman. Texas.
Whenever | am troubled with constipa-
tion. or suffer from loss Of appetite. Ayers
Pills set me right again. a. j.. kiser, Jr.,
Rock House, Va.
. IN 1858, by the advice of a friend. began
the use of Ayers Pills as Il remedy for bill
iousness, constipation. high fevers. and
colds. They served me better than anything
had previously tried, and have nsed them
in attacks of that sort ever since.n-H. w.
Hersh, Judsonia, Ark.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
1S9O.-46th YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody. the best
thoughts Of the ableSt writers of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE to Sc
lect and reprint these articles. The plan OF
the ECLECTIC includes Science, Essays, he,
views, Biographical Sketches, HISTORICAL
Papers, Art Criticism, Travels, POetry, ana
Short StorieS from
THE ABLESf WRITERS N THE WORLD.
The following are the names Of some OF the
leading authors whose articles appear In the
pages OF the ECLECTIC.
AUTHORS
Rt. Hon. w. E. GLADSTONE,
ALFRED TENNYSON,
PROFESSOR HUXLEY,
PROFESSOR TYNDALL,
W. II. MALLoCK,
J. NORMAN LoCKYER, +. Z. 5.
f. A. FREEMAN, d. Z. L.
Z. B. TYLER,
PROF. MAX MULLER,
PROF. OWENS,
HENRY TAME,
JAMES ANTHONY FRoUDE,
THOMAS HUGHES,
ALGERNoN C. SwISBURSE,
WILLIAM BLACK,
Mrs. OLIPHANT,
CARDINAL NEWMAN,
CARDINAL MANNING,
Miss THACKERAY,
THOMAS HARDY,
ROBERT BUCHANAN,
ETC. ETC.
The ECLECTIC enables the American reader
70 keep himself informed on the great ques.
tions Of the day throughout the world. and
no intelligent American can AFFORD 10 De
without it.
The ECLECTIC comprises each year two large
volumes of over 110O pages. Each OF lhese
volumes contains q FINE STEEL ENGRAVING,
which adds much to the attraction OF the
magazine.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
Napo!eon'S Order.

From a book recently published by
DR.. Ludwig Buchner, of Berlin, Ger
many, we take the following:
"The horse" said Napoleon, lis the
link between the animal and God.
How do we know that the animals
have not a language of their own? /
think it very rash to deny it simply
because we not understand it." In
the wars of Napoleon an officer named
Lamont, in all Hussar regiment was
several times saved in battle by his
horse, and out of gratitude took more
care of the animal than of himself. In
1909 Lamont was killed in an engage
ment on the Danube. But the horse
would not quit the body, and with
teeth and hoofs kept off everyone who
wished to remove it. The matter was
reported to Napoleon, who gave orders
to leave the horse alone, and watch
him. According to the statement OF
the sentinel, the horse remained with
the corpse all night and in the morn
ing, having snuffed it from head to
foot, uttered a pitiful cry, galloped Oft
to the river, plunged in, and was
drowned.
Horace Vernet is said to have per-
petuated this borse's memory in pic
ture.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
Things Best Left Undone.

Do not write on ruled paper, or ON
that decorated. printed sunf1ower
or blossoms amy kind.
Do not introduce your girl friend to
the gentleman visitor. Instead, say
''N1iss Brown, will you allow me to
present Mr.. Jones?n
Do not talk especially to one person
when you have three or four visitors.
Instead make the conversation general.
Do not attempt to take care of a
mans overcoat-he has vote and
ought to be able to look after his own
clothes.
Do not ask people who they are in
mourning for. If you don't know,
wait until you find out, and in the
meantime, don't ask after the mem
bers of their family.
Do not giggle when a smile would
answer. and don't talk in a jestinG
way about things that are holy to other
people.
Do not laugh at anybody's form OF
worship-respect toad praying to a
mushroom.
Do not say the rules of etiquette are
nonsense-they are made up for your
comfort and mine, and arranged SC
that the feelings of every human being
are considered.
Do not get into the habit of laughing
at elderly people. 1t is not only un'
ladylike. but it is vulgar.
Do not think it clever to find out by
pumping, the private affairs OF your
friend. There is no reason why you
should lay bare her heart for an inquls-
tive daw to peck at.
Do not get into debt, but if you have
been guilty, deny yourself everything
possible that you may be free once
more.
Do not believe that all these don'ts
are not spoken to sou in the kinkest
manner as from girl to girl, but one has
to suffer and make mistakes ones self
to fiud out into just what pitfalls one
is apt to tumble.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
SOUTHERN LIBERALITY.
What that Section has Received by the
Generosity of its Citizens.

From the Wilmington n. c. Messen-
ger, March %.
We used to bemoan the fact that
Southern men of fortune rarely gave
literally to the cause Of religion anu
education. The Northern men OF
wealth have all along been far more
generous and considerate in this par
ticular than the Southern people have
been. We never heard of great bene-
factions until two men in Baltimore
set the example to the Southern peo-
pie. Johns Hopkins gave some eight
or ten millions of dollars to found the
greatest. American university, which
very properly bears the name, and the
noble hospital, the most complete IN
the world, that is also named after him
and in his honor. Then Mr.. Pratt
gave a goodly sum to established free
library for the city of Baltimore.
Senator Joe Brown, of Georgia, gave
$4,000, we believe it was, to the Bap-
tist Theological School at Louisville,
Ky. Years before the war the Rev.
DR.. Thomas E. Skinner and his veAera-
BILE father each gave $1,000 to the
building of the First Baptist Church,
Raleigh. The same day Mr.. Skinner,
the father, gave 5000 to the endow-
ment of Wake Forest College.
The late b. F. Moore, Of Raleigh, in
his will bequeathcd $1,000 to the Uni
versity of North Carolina. \ Chatham
lady also left generous Request to the
same noble institution. Mr.. Julian s.
Carr has given literally and in many
wavs. He gave Trinity College some
wears since $4,000. He has given
81 900 10 the students fund at Wake
Forest College. He has added to his
Gift to Trinity, offering $4,000 addi-
tional if it is removed to the growing
town Of Durham. But the prince
among North Carolina givers is Mr..
Washington Duke, who offers the
large sum of $4,000 to Trinity College
in order to bring it to Durham.
Col. J. NJ. Meek has given literally
to Wake Forest College. His gifts, we
suppose, will not fall below $4,000. The
late John G. Williams gave some $1,000
or $1,000 to the same institution Of
learning. The latest Southern bequest
is that ofth Rev. Christian Beard, OF
Virginia, who leaves from $1,000 to
$4,000 to Roanoke College, in that
State. This college has received five
other bequests from Virginia since the
war.
Before the war several Southern COL
leges were built by the liberalty of one
individual. Mercer University, Ala
bama, and Davidson College, North
Carolina, are of this number.
The South is waking up i'll many
ways, and, we are glad to note, i'll the
way of benefactions aud bequests for
educational institutions.
The most liberal of all the bestow-
ments noted, all things considered, was
that of Mr.. John G. Davis young
lawyer of Wilmington. He gave last
year over Sc, 900 to 5th Street Methodist
Church, and it was more than half of
his all.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
Special Bargain No. 4

Special Bargain No. 4.
Is an elegant No. 7 cooking stove
trimmed up complete for Sll.50 all
charges paid to your depot, or a 5
hole range with trimmings for Slo.
Besides these I have the largest
stock of cooking stoves in the city,
I including the Gauze door stoves
and Ranges and the CHARTER
OAK STOVES with patent wire
gauze doors. I am delivering these
Stoves everywhere all freight
charges paid at the price of an
ordinary stove, while they are far
superior to any other stoves made.
1 Full particulars by mail.
100 rolls of mating 40 yds to the
roll S5.75 per roll.
1000 Cornice Poles 25cts. each.
1000 Window Shades Ski feet on
] spring roller and fringed at 81! cts,
/ each. You must pay your own
freight on Cornice Poles, Window
4 Shades and Clocks Now see here,
cannot quote you everything |
/ have got in q store containing22 600
feet of floor room, besides its an
nexes and factory in another part
of the town. Ishall be pleased to
send you anything above men-
toned, or will send my
Catalogue free you will say you
saw this advertisement in THE
LUTHERAN VISITOR, Published at
Newberry, S. G.
No goods sent C. O. D., or on con-
signment l refer you to the editors
and publishers of this paper or to
any banking concern in Augusta,
or to the Southern Express Co., all
of whom know me personally.
Yours, &C.,
|. F. PADGETT,
ITO AND 11l2 Broad Street,
Augusta, Georgia.
Proprietor of Padgett's Furni-
ture, Stove, and Carpet Stores.
Factory, Harrison St.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
A Pretty Love Story About Henry Glad
stone.
From the Chicago. News.l

LONDON, February.-You will per-
haps remember that fortnight ago 1
gave the particulars of the wedding OF
Mr.. Henry Gladstone, son of the ex-
Premier, and Miss Maud Rendel. The
story of the wooing has just transpired.
It seems that the two met last summer
at Posillipo, the young lady's father
having at that picturesque little hamlet
on the Gulf of Naples lovely villa.
One beautiful evening the two were in
the garden overlooking the water upon
which the moonlight hung like misty
gauze; the scene was one of poetic
loveliness-young Gladstone felt that
there never could be fairer spot or a
better moment for the confession of his
love, so he declared himself to his
inamorata with a fervor which the
picturesqueness of the surroundings
enhanced, if it did not inspire. Instead,
however, of answering him, the pretty
girl covered her face with her hands
and fed precipitately into the villa.
Of course this astcunded the young
lover; he could not understand it at
all; should he interpret the maiden's
conduct as a rejection? If so, it were
better for him to leave PGssillipo at
once. But no, his Scotch instincts
came to his rescue; he had done the
proper thing properly-he would bide
his time. Next morning after break
fast, at which his idol did not appear,
he sought the garden and meandered
gloomily therein, wondering what
tactics he ought to pursue. Suddenly
he heard Miss Maud call to him, and
turning he beheld that young girl ad-
vancing. She put both her hards i'll
his and said, with charming frankness.
IL would not answer you last night
fearing you were under the influence
of the insidiouS summer evening and
of the poetical and almost magical
scene, and that it was not your heart
that spoke; so | would hear in the day
time if you ,ove, and, if this is so, will
tell you that 1 am willing to give you
my life and my love"
Now, isn't this bit of truth quite as
pretty as anything that could be culled
from fiction?
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
The Deepest Mine in the World.
From the st. Louis Republic. ]

From the st. Louis Republic.
1t is at st. Andre du Poirier, France,
and yearly produces 100000 tons of coal.
The mine is worked with two shafts,
one 1852 feet deep and the other S,0SS.
The latter shaft is now being deepened
and will soon touch the 1000 foot level.
\ remarkably feature in this deep mine
is the comparative low temperature
experienced, which seldom rises above
80 Fahrenheit. The gold and silver
mines Of the Pacific coast Of our own
country, at a depth Of less than half
that Of the French coal mine, often
have much difficulty in keeping the
temperature low cough to admit of
working. In some levels of the great
Comstock lode the temperature rises
as high as 1909.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

TN. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AusJsTAaAIlaoaD

Train No. 43 stops at all Stations.
Nos. ~ and II stops only at Brinkley
Whitevi1le, Lake Waccamaw, Fair Blur
Nichols, Marion. Pee Dee, Florence. Timmops
vile, Lynchburg, Mayesvjlle. Sumter, Wedge
field, Camden junction and Eastover.
Passengers t " Col! nbit AID all p ,its on
C. & G. Z. r., C Z. 6 l. K. E. st ttions
Junction, AMI all p,i Its b.yoId, saoTld
No. Is Night Express.
Separate Pullman Sleepcrs for sayann ma
and for Augusta on train IS.
Passengers on 40 can take IS train from Flo
renee tor Columbia, Augusta and Gecrai
points via Columbia.
All trains run solid between Charleston ana
Wilmington
JOHN F. DIVINE.
General Superintendent
r N EMERSON L.nnn Pasa Ant
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03

Nos. 3, 4, 50 and 81 daily except Sunday
Main Line Trains 81 and SIS daily between
Columbia and Aston. Daily except Sunday
between Aston and Greenvllle.
JAS. Z. TAYLOR, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
D. CARDWELL, Div. Pass. A9t.,
Columbia, s. G.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-03
CAROLINA RAILWAY co.

Solid trains betweenC Charleston and Column
bia, s. C. T. NJ. EMERSON, Gen1 Pass. Agent
q. WALTERS. Genn Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01

mouse near by was completely de-
molished, as was also William Button g.
SEVENTEEN LIVES
IN all are said to have been lost in Allen
county. but their names can't be learned
except as above given. Dwellings,
barns, timber and fences were destroyed
and the money loss will be heavy.
A special from LitchfieId, KY, says
that the damage in the extreme north
western part of the county and southern
part of Breckenridge county by the re-
cent storm has just reached there. At
Falls of Rough several houses and small
bridges were blown down and Mrs. Tom
Edwards was killed. Mrs. Edwards )
husband was drowned from raft of logs
at the Spotsville bridge on Green river
only week or ten days ago.
At McDaniels eight or ten houses were
more or less damaged, and the wife of
Mr.. John Jarbee, merchant of that
place, was killed outright by chimney
being blown over and crushing through
the roof.
The children of Mr.. John Tucker are
reported killed, and several other per-
sons more or less injured.
Near Hartford, KY, in the path of
the storm was the Gidcomb homestead.
Mr.. Gldcomb, ST., had gone TO
Evansville on a raft of saw-logs.
His son, aged twenty-five, and
daughter, aged eighteen, were killed
outright by being crushed by stones from
a falling chimney. Two others of the
family were slightly injured, but Mrs.
Gidcomb escaped by miracle. Heavy
stone from the chimney was blown over
on the house, caving in the roof next to
it and carrying the upper floors with it.
There was an old-fashioned loom on
the upper floor and it crashed through
with the falling chimney and completely
inclosed Mrs. Gidcomb under its massive
frame, being stout enough to hold the
roof and falling chimney from grinding
her to death.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
ROUND-UPS.
Interesting Cattle Statistics from Which
a Lesson Can Be Learned.
Few Fsets Showing the Value o: the Swine
Industry Cattle short in colorado
General stock Notes.

The American Cultivator has been
gathering cattle statistics and learns that
the number OF cattle exported during
1889 was COS ,952 head alive and dressed,
as many in 1899, as in 1888 and 1887.
The market value of British and foreign
cattle in the market, taking the weekly
quotations for the last half Of 1889, and
quoting the average Of the markets for
the last half cf The year, was as follows:
British cattle, second quality, IA; first
quality, 5 6-l0; foreign cattle, second
quality, II 65-lO0; first quality, ID. The
above prices are the dressed weight. 1t
viii be noticed that as between British
and foreign cattle there Is about two
cents on each quality, or to be more ex-
act, Oh second there is difference OF
two and two-fifths cents and on first
quality three and three eighths. Mr.. Z.
d. Armour, in his statement to the COM
mittee of the United States senate .safd
that his firm purchased in 1888 $40 ,649
head OF cattle: that the average dressed
TO live weight was "a rs per cent. nearly
55 per cent. The export cattle are
of higher quality, and ought to
dress 90 per cent. dressed to live
weight. The shipping rate during
1889 has ruled higher than usual
for the reason that the large ship
pers have undertaken to control the
shipping room of the steamers. The low
prices that have prevailed during 1889 at
Chicago have been charged TO over-pro-
duction As between the first and Sec
ono quality of British cattle and the same
classes Of foreign cattle there is a differ
euce of 81 90 per hundred. If American
breeders and feeders Will breed and feed
for the top of the market they can cover
81. go of the difference, which would give
about Sl4 per 100 pounds for a dressed
carcass OF for well bred and well fed
1900 pound steer there is 500 at Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-01
Blind Stasgers.

This disease is caused by indigestion.
which produces congestion of the brain
with apparent loss Of sight and of genera
nervous power, so that the pigs stagger
about aud run against obstacles which
may be in their way Us If blind. Very
soon thew fall over and become con-
vulsed. Overlooking is the cause, and
this fault is quite common, for. as pigs
are greedy and are usually given all they
will eat, they eat toQ much and suffer
from indigestion, WITH the result above
mentioned. Treatment is geuerallySuse-
less when thesbrain is affected. .ASprob
able remedy is TO give IA active purga-
tive, as two oulfees of 6nseed oil with
: one scruple Of cal0TRel. and abstain frQtA'
Ieubng FOR two or three, days, then give
very little food until the animal is fully
recovered