davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11
MAT. S|EBENBRUNNER,
NEW ULM, MIMI
choice WINES AND LIQUORS.

Crystal Spring, Bourbon Whiskey,
Hennessy Brandy, & Otard, Dupuy &
Go, ,Cognac. Imported Tarragona Ports
for private or medical use. The cele
brated st. Julien Clarets and Califor-
MIA Reisling wines. Whiskey ranging
in price from $3.50 to 500 per gallon.
Pure Alcohol $500 per gallon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11
BOUND OVER UNDER BAIL.
Frank Henderson Awaits Trial in the
County Jail for Larceny.
A Woman in Milford is the Mother 0
Eighteen Children,
Several Weddings to Occur in New Ulm
During the Present Month.

Late last week a young fellow
about sixteen years of age, hung about
town in search Of work. He applied to
DR.. Koehne, and the latter employed
him to do chores. One evening, while
Koehne was out of the city, the young
man broke into the Doctors office and
stole about 1913 in cash, revolver and
other Yaluables worth in the neighbor-
hood of $50. He left town at once, of
course, but was pursued and arrested
near Courtland. Brought before JUS
tice Blanchard he gave the name Of
Frank Henderson and was bound over
under 5000 bail to await trial for lar
ceny at the January term of court.
County Attorney Robertson was down
to conduct the prosecution, and as the
youngster was unable to raise the 5000
he will board with Sheriff Schmelz un-
til the decision of the court sends him
to the reformatory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11
BORDERS ON THE MIRACULOUS.
Chas. Rambo Thrown Seventy Feet by a
Train Without Knowing it.
Jacob Kohlhase Loses his Suit Against the
Sleepy Eye Mill Go.
Oscar E. Setter opens a Drugstore on Day:
toms Bluff in St. Paul.

Last Tuesday night near the village
of Springfield, there occurred an event,
which comes as near being miraculous
as any on record. The Springfield Ad.
vance gives detailed account of the
affair, and we clip from its columns as
follows: Chas Rambo, who lives six
miles north of town on J. H. Manchest-
er's farm, came to town Tuesday and as
usual he was intoxicated when ready
to start home. He first drove out west
beyond the new school house and tipped
over,' but no damage was done. Mr..
Rowe helped him get his wagon back
into the road and he started towards
town again. This time instead of keep
ing to the wagon road he drove onto
the railroad track near the depot, and,
strange to relate the horses traversed a
mile and a quarter of track in safety,
crossing two bridges, one about twenty
feet long and the other fifty feet, pass
ing over two cattle guards and were
half way across the long bridge just
east of the brick yard when the west
bound freight struck them. The bridge
is about thirty feet high One horse was
literally ground to pieces, but the other
animal was thrown from the track and
escaped unhurt. The front wheels of
the wagon were broken from the axle
and the pole-splintered to pieces but
with this exception the wagon remained
intact. When the collision occurred,
Rambo was thrown about twenty.f five
feet landing on the other side of the
barbed wire fence. Except for a slight
shaking up the man was unharmed.
The train came on to the depot and the
engine was then run back TO investi.
gate as no stop was made when
the accident happened. The men
found Rambo sound asleep where
he had fallen and on being
awakened asked what the matter
WAS. The train that struck the team
was the freight due here at 7:15, but on
this evening it was two hours late. Ram
DO remained in town till morning and
then returned to his family after an ex-
perience that ought to be of lasting ben
eft to him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11

In the village of Window on Friday
evening there was paid an election bet
in a very peculiar manner. Editor
Huntington of the Reporter had wag-
cred that the Republicans would carry
Iowa. He lost of course, and Friday
night at one Of the hotels he gave a
crow feast to about sixty of his political
friends. twas the most notable gath
ering ever held in that town, speeches
being made Dy Senator Sevatson, Ex<
Senator Clark, Judge Reddlng, Mayor
Annes, Rev. Beldon, Editors Warren and
Eastwood and others. Judge Laing
fairly brought the house down by sing
ing ''Three Black Grows, remodeled
to suit the occasion, and it is said that
the banquet will do much to encourage
the general good feeling among the po-
liticians Of that section.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11
Bus And LveTv | inc,
RO[vES & W|ESNER, ProDs,

In addition to the bus line, fine line
of rigs for city customers will: be furn-
ished at reasonable rates. Buses vii.
make all trains from both hotels. Barn
is located to the rear of the Dakota
House,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11

The case of Jacob Kohlhase VS.. The
Sleepy Eye Roller Mill Co., was tried il
the UnitedStatesCircuit court at Manka.
to last week and upon motion of counsel
for defendants was dismissed by Judge
Nelson. The suit was brought to re-
cover IS, 900 damages. -,
A gentleman, claiming to represent
the Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, was in the city Friday, endeavor-
ing to buy out some of our business men.
His scheme is to get some merchant to
sell, en,]ay in a general stock of mer.
chandise and employ the merchant as
agent. 1t is needless to say, perhaps
that he was not successful in making
any deals. ..@.-.
Oscar E. Setter left for St. Paul last
week, where he will engage in the drug
business. In company with his brother
Albert, he has opened store on
Dayton's Bluff in a very desirable por-
tion of the city, and his long experience
in the manufacture of pills and potions
bespeaks for him success in his new
venture. The Review and his many
friends here will wish him we'll.
White caps have threatened to adorn
the figure of the New Ulm Review edi-
tor. It appears that the latter told the
truth about a rocky show and some Of
its apparent crooked work and the man
who was presumed or rather himself
persumes that he acted as capper was
very much enraged over the censure.
The RevieW..no only does not retracts
but goes them one better in the last is-
sue. The man who has the audacity to
attempt to bulldoze retraction from
an editor must evidently carry his
brains beneath his neck.-St. Peter
Herald.
Bro. johnson, Of the New Ulm Re.
view, surmounts q lengthy article this
week with the following startling head
line: They're After Me, They're After
Mer' meaning by this that what he is
won't to call a White Cap intruder,
suddenly pounced upon him while snug
" ensconced in his sanctum, and pro
ceeded to shower abusive epithets upon
him as pay for an alleged otfense
taken at a squib IN his paper. That 1
nothing, Bro. j, after you get used te
it; still we would advise you to 60
armed. as White Caps are said to be .
dangerous class to monkey with.
Gaylord Hub.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11

! handle Bourbon Whiskey, Dave
Jones Brandy, Anderson Club, Cognac,
and Imported Port Wine for medical
use; also the celebrated st. Julien Clar-
cts, Rhine and Riesling Wines and
Champagne. Whiskey ranging IN
price from $3.50 to IS per gallon. Ny
goods are Of the very best grades and
Iare guaranteed as represented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11

shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
is sold by us on guarantee. It cures
Consumption. Sold by Hsnningsen &
Klesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11

That Hacking Cough can be so quick
II cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
antee it. Sold BY Henningsen & Klesel.
Shiloh $ Vitalizer is what you need for
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite. Dizzi-
ness. and all symptoms Of dyspepsia.
Price 10 and Is cents per bottle. SOLD
|bY Henningsen 8 Kiesel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-11
WEEKLY REVIEW. !.
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY
BRANDT & WEDDENDORF.

OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE.
TERMS: $1.50 per year in advance.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
SReffern OrefTeb 8eef.

auber Den Jtuei Garlaouneen 5ugerl6tetes
NIeifd, oas mir Moutag un6 9onnerfta9 er.
SaIten, empfan9su mir td9lid frifb gei6Iad.
tetes 8Ieiid bonn eanos, trif9e uno &aIt'Gier.
Butter. safe uno eanoprooutte iiber9aupt.
@ir babeu ferner einen gorratR Der belten
Bologna Burf, friide nno 9eial1ene Shul'
teru. @ippsn. Gbuds, Rnnotiide etc. uHisri
8oIo9nawurt ilbertrifft ale anoere.
Gale 60.
IA f0t Gadawanna apeuut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
BON Der Shbfeite.

Ssn Der scranton &nDpfabrit 1T bic
9lrbeit ipieber aufSenommen tporoen.
9ie Neptune Seuer So. bat bic
ginssuIb 8ano fur bic 9araee en8a'
Sirt.
8eter Reif bon Der l9. 98arb unb
2i,,ie 8biIips tpurben am Donnerita9
in Der ct. Warien &irde Setraut.
Stan bat besonuen, bos 8abnseleiie
in Der 90. 8arb niebriser su Ieeen, els
mem 8sidIuB Ses StaStrutbeS entipre'
9enb.
UlidaeI Seins bon @iaotpitrabe IL
Idtper ertrantt, unb Tbomas Spruti
ioa an Der 8risbts gtiereniranfbsit lsi'
ben.
WidaeI Seins bon @iaOtpitrabe er'
lag am Dienita9 Ibenb einem gtieren'
IeiSen im NIter bon so Sabren. q
binterIdbt fiinf 8iucer.
Der beutI6e 2rieserberein ertpdbIt
am Sunntas Offisiere uno 8eamte'
ipie fcIgt: Gapitdn, Srant NDuer; l
2ieut.. SbeObOr Seb; 2. 9ieut., Yets
8obr Sergeant, Srib 9latt; Cor
poraI, DITTO 95ittad. Sefretdr, Safc
gutb Sdabmeiiter, 8m. go9eIians
| 9rultee, Sobn &eioenba6.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
Spee NdrFer Rott,eu.

= Serr S. Q. NOums, 9errp, Wo.,
i6reibt SD lit an ueurnIsii6en
S6merSen i'm @elidte. 9fah elmer
einmalisen glnwenbuns bon Ct. SafobS
Del beri6wanben ale Sdmer3en.
Dem an &aiIrpao 4benue ippbs
nenoen Sames isreeman fieI ain 5reis
tag in ben @Iiff gBerfeu Elm idmerss
2ofomotipenrab auf ben Sbrper unb CT
trus duberIide uno innerIi6e 8erlebs
un9en oabon.
Gag Sreb. g. S6nenter bat bic
@eneraIasentur fir Die ,,9l. y. Stautss
seitunB" iibernommen unb beiorgt aud
anoere 3eitunsen unb 3eitf6riften. go.
3l6 Centre StraBe, Ober go. 832 8eed
Strabe. 1874
Dem 18iabrisen SObne BON Cons
fable Senrp 8uri6eI ipiberfubr am
Samitas 9lbenb Elm trauriser llnfaa.
9ei benz 8eriud, in bem Sofe Der 8.
8. & SO. 8abn auf einen 3ue Su iprins
gen, sIitt ct aus unb baS re6te 8ein
Serietb unter bic &Sber unO tpurbe oer'
art serquetibt, OaB eS Or. Gaen ans
putiren mubte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17


,C
SHYNYHHY
V y
an
S"NunhHO
TT 1cDellt
SSS$~"$'
,
r., ...... F., u., u.,
ea. ,ns o.a.. ..x.,,..., m.u s.s.u
,,,r H,r, $50, s;,,;,, -. O,.,;,s,.,ts,.,.,,,
,.,,,sstr,,.
tog,ra gt,u;, 5ri,;,,a =, A
~ S'"'' S'""" "''''S' ." '2'
~ O"B ~''"spa"S 4" 'a'
~ "''"s o'"""'" ." o2'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
GBilfesbarre Watbri6ten.

- Wari6du Barring mellt lebt pteS
Der unter uns.
-D Der Gtabtratb bon Sarrisburs
tpirb uniere Stabt bieien 9onnerita8
beiuaen.
- Ser @bontins SairpIaB 1T an elm
Spnbifat perfnuft iporben, tpeI9eS bens
ieIben in 8aupIGbe auSIesen ipiro.
= Ssrr @eo. u. 2obmann IGBt cine
ar5Bere 8adIteinfii6e erridten, poau
Jpn bas itetise @a6ien ieines @ef6df'
tes brdn8te.
= 9as biefse @eri9t bat bic Sers
fiisuns erIufen, bub IppIifationen our
lleberi9reibuns bon 2isenien aebn Gage
borber beim 9eri9tsi9reiber eingetras
gen iper6en miiRen, ebe tie bem Seri4t
oOrseIest tperben f6nnen.
&C. g. Sanion, Gitp GOitOr 6es
,,NeipsbeaIer", bat feline &eii8nation
einaerei6t unb fpirb cine Stele an Der
8biIubeIpbia ,,8reb" annebmen. Ut
pirb aIs elm beoeutenber 2iterat ses
idiIbert.
- @dbrenb Der 3idbrise Sobn bon
gtobert Smith am MOntas an Icabemp
Strabe, in &ineSton, ipielte, fubr elm
nit &artoffeIn belabener 8a8en Iber
ibn unb Der Sunse ipurbe 70 i4per ber'
lest, baB ct baIb barauf itarb.
= SOiepb 3. Sbeurn bat bon iid
b5ren laiisn uno iaet, er babe bon Dos
ton aus cine @eiu1Sreiie su ieinem
Sater mad @uIeS sema9t. OaS er'
Hart iebpb nod INNER nidt, tparun, er
ubne abi6ieb Oeri8panb.
sspbn Masiad unb Sobn 2asbos
tpurben am Samita8 bon Blpmoutb
mad cem @iItesbarre Spipltal 9ebra4t.
Der erItere bate in oer @aibineton
@rube, Der Iebters i'm 9to. II &oblen'
pert ni6t unsefdbrIide SerleBunSen
erbaIten.
- Die Semofrnten bon SuSerne nos
minirten AM Dienltas fcISenbeS Iidet:
gi9ter, SObn 9pna.
8rotbpnotar, Gbriit. Wie8anb.
9iIirittanipaIt, Sobn 81. @arman.
@eri6tsi9reiber, See stanton.
surp @ommifdr, Patrid 5inn.
= ssrau Sannab gidolS itarb am
| Sonntaa i'm 9llter bon SO Sabren.
| 9ie 8eritorbene fam in 1928 NIT ibrem
@atten nad benz 2adaipanna Sbale
unb berfeIbe mar Der erite prattii4e
8obIenbersiperfarbeiter, foipeit befannt.
Ni6ols perIpr Bel einem 8rubenunfaae
in 1854 fein 2eben.
Ser StaIiener Soiepb 0ecomale,
peIdler unter Der 9lnfIaee in (Sefdn8nlh
Iibt, bas Ntdo6en 8atie @crsano bel
Sa,IetUn ermorSet gu baben, ma4te am
Scnnerftas sinen SeIbitmorbberiu9.
weIder ie6o9 miblans. ST bate be'
fir6tet, er ipiirbe AM nd4fen Gag
Sebenft.
Soe 6. Sabis, glbUptibiobn bOr
Senat0r Morsan 9. Niaiams, ipiri
bier auf bic gntlase perIanet, bic &at
Suffp bon Wti[ @reef unter benz Ser
Ipreden Der Seiratb berfiibrt su baben
trcbbem er cine Sruu NIT 3tpei 8lnberl
bat. 4Is Der 3ufano Der Duffp I'D
ni6t mebr berbsimIiden Iieb, bradt
+, SapiS iie mad benz Sauie Der Sebamm
Sabens an Stpetlanb Strnbe, il
scranton, mo er iie fur feline Srau mi
Der 8emertuns ausSub, ct muRe elm
ReiIe mad benz @eiten MAIDEN I'M
tpcne iie in it6erm S9ube tpiher
9ate tparb am 81. Nueuit 0iutter bo
8miainssn unb DoUis ift felt unfans
. September perrsiit. &ate 1T nod /
Scrantpn, tpeisert iia aber, irsenb Elm
NusIase su MAIDEN, inbem iie iust
9apiS iperbe bic glnseIesenbeit iidc
:. ,IetteIn". gluf beiien Gisentbum a
Wieaoe Strabe bat ber Sderiff 8eidIa
eeIest. 0abis seb6rt, tpie ni4t amber
N su erfparten, Der ,,beiten" @eIeai9a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17

= Die OrtI6aft 3sfeI in 1srOI
tpurbe am Sonntas. tpdbrenb bic 8es
pobner auf einem reIisibIen Seite abs
ipeienb iparen, poaitdnbie bur6 Seuer
serfDrt.
n@- 8efteut bas ,,@oaenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-09-17
Treb. Marttn'S
,Nalacc" SOteI,
233 s 935 1enn &pe.

Barme uno talts SpsiIsu Su ieoer Cages.
aett. Q RobinlOn's Bier an 3apf. Seinfter
9feitsr uno Mouo9ram Sdnaps. Gbam.
paaner Hno Nbein @eine. Seiber Qunih
ieoeu Morssn. Glef.riide 8ddtr; feline
bIiegen. Selepbon 30. s34.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Something Like This.

Strawberry festival on Thursday
night and "Capltola" Friday night.
The Herald and News Through its
branch" office: the State) has been
greatly instrumental in securing mail
facilities on the c. y. & L. What does
it say to trying its hand on u free en-
cursion to Clinton when the schedule
is inaugurated on the new road to that
place:
Capitola should be greeted by fine
audience at the Opera House Friday
night. 1t is capital play and affords
splendid opportunity for the display of
native talent-shining examples Of
which will he found in the present cast
Of characters. The boys have been re-
hearsing faithfully. Let Newberry turn
out in full force and give Capitola d
rousing reception.
HIDDEN HAND.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
How's Your Wife.

Does she feel poorly all the time, suf-
fer from lack of energy, and general
"non-accountn listless enervation? She
needs tonic. Something is wrong with
her blood. Run for a doctor? Not at
all, my dear sir. Get her a bottle of P.
P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium), the very best Woman's
Regulator and Tonic eXtant. 1t reaches
the source of trouble quietly and quick
ly, and before you know it, your wife
will be another woman, and will bless
the kind fate that brought P. P. P. to
her notice and relief. Our best physi-
clans irdorse and recommend it, and
no well-conducted household where
pure blood and its concomitant happi-
ness is appreciated, should be without
it. For sale by reputable medicine
dealers everywhere.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Accidentally Killed.

Lucinda Glenn, a colored woman
employed as cook on Mr.. J. B. Suber's
plantation, four miles from town, was
accidentally killed by Mr.. Suber's son
George, youth of seventeen, on Fri
day evening, the 1st instant. The
young man was returning from hunt
ing, and on entering the house he lifted
the gun from his shoulder, and in doing
so the hammer struck one of the posts
on the porch. The load of shot was
discharged and struck the woman in
the face and neck. She was sitting on
a pile Of rock on the side of the
house forty feet distant from the porch,
and was just in the act of lighting her
pipe. Death occurred in ten minutes.
She had been servant in the family
for long time. The coroner's jury
rendered a verdict of accidentally kill
ing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

The death of Mrs. E. P. Lake last
Saturday, so soon after that of her hus-
band and Mr.. Goggans- within fort
night-has broken up the family circle
that dwelt so long and peacefully in the
little homestead near this village.
The citizens will send a petition to
the railroad authorities asking the
privilege Of removing the church from
its present location to the grove in the
centre of the village. In very bad
weather it is almost inaccessible.
1t would afford a great deal of salts
faction to many Of our citizens if the
management of the Columbia and
Gleenville Railroad would erect shed
to shield the ladies and children from
the sun and rain when waiting to take
the trains at Helena.
Our beautiful little grove is often
vocal with the shouts of the base bail
players. The Newberry boys are try
ing to beat the Helenians. They will
have contest Friday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Bowers has received a
nicely finished communion set or
dered for the congregation at O'NealPs.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

The prettiest line Of Neckwear ever
offered in Newberry is to be found at
IF BLALOCK
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
ICE ! ICE
AT JONES' ICE HOUSE
FULL SUPPLY ON HAND
PRICE LOW DOWN.
A Church Wedding.

A Church Wedding.
Mr.. John P. FAINT and Miss Mary P.
Nets were married in the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening, April
90. The church was beautifully gar
landed with flowers and festoons. The
happy young couple plighted their
vows beneath beautiful emblem OF
Joy, the four-leaved clover, composed
of white pinks, which was suspended
from an arch of roses.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. w. Daniel, pastor of the
church.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen
were as follows: Miss Sallie Metts and
Mr.. w. A. FAINT; Miss Bette Arnold,
Of Kentdcky, and Mr.. Nat Gist; Miss
Kate Rutherford and Mr.. Kay. Shan
nou; Miss Mamie Hargrove and Mr..
s. L. Brown; Miss Mallie Wheeler
and DR.. Jeter; Miss lone FAINT and Mr..
F. B. Lane; Miss Matte Phifer .and
Mr.. VIM. G. Mayes; Miss Mamie
Mayes and Mr.. Silas J. Mclaughlin
The bride received many valuable
gifts.
The wedding march was played on
the organ by Miss Mamie Hoibrook.
The ushers were Messrs. 4. F.
Wright and L. Everett Folk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
FIRE at Lalapa.

The residence of Mr.. w. Ernest Mer-
chant at Jalapa was burned at II
o'clock last Sunday. The family were
at Head Springs church, one mile dis
tant, when the fire was discovered.
The stove-room was in flames on the
inside when Mr. Merchant got to the
house, but the wind was very high,
and the house was soon heap Of ashes.
Nothing was saved. The loss on dwell
ling-house, furniture, &C., is about
$1,000, with an insurance Of $500.
Mr.. Merchant believes that the fire
caught from hot Goals dropping out Of
the stove on the floor.
The direction in which the wind was
blowing saved the barn and other
outbuildings.
Sparks sent fire and burned twenty
five cords of wood Of Mr.. Merchant 21O
yards from the house on the east side
Of the Laurens Railroad.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Union Meeting.

The following is the proposed order
of exercises for the union Of the 4th
Section of the Reedy River Association,
which meets with the Bush River
church, commencing on Friday before
the 5th Sunday in this month.
Friday 10 a. m., organization. De-
votional exercises conducted by j..
T. Sterling, 11.3O. Introductory SER
mon by Rev. w. J. Langston, II m.
Afternoon-2 p. No., Discussion-Work
for Christian young men, and hequali-
fications for it-E. H. Longshore, D..
A. Swindler and Rev. H. Fowler.
Saturday, $50. Devotional exercises
conducted by Silas Walker. Essay on
the Telugu Mission, by J. B. Carwile,
10 a. m. Discussion Home Missions,
J. r. Irwin, Simpson Dominick, Rev.
H. #. Smith, II a. m. Sermon by Rev.
B. F. Corley, y m. Afternoon. Es-
say-Southern Baptist Mission in ia
pan, Miss Fannie Leavell, p. m.
Discussion-Prevailing indifference on
the part of protesting Christians to the
claims of Christianity-J. It. Duncan,
Hogan Goggans, J. NJ. Workman, ST.,
and Rev. Geo. A. Wright.
Sunday, 10 a. m. Sunday-school.
Two short addresses Missionary ser
mon by Rev. G. A. Wright. Collec-
ton for State Missions, II a. m. After
noon sermon, by Rev. H. T. Smith.
J. r. LEAvELL, Moderator,
w. J. LANGsToN. Secretary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Newberry Cotton Mills.

The stockholders of the Newberry
Cotton Mills met at Knights of Honor
Hall yesterday.
The treasurer and general manager,
Mr.. H. C. Robertson, made his report.
1t showed that the mill is prosperlng.
The report was very satisfactory to the
stockholders.
The following directors were elected
r. l. Mclaughlin, Jas. Mcintosh, ID.
H. Wheeler, J. y. Martin, NJ. \. Rem
wick, VIM. Lanyford, w. T. Tarrant,
Jas. 4. Crotwell, r. H. Wright, Geo.
S. Mower, Jas. II. Mcmillan.
The directors held a meeting and
elected the following officers: 4. l..
Mclaughlin, president; Geo. 5. Mower,
secretary; H. e. Robertson, treasurer
aud general manager.