davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
DON'T GIVE Up

The use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. One bottle
may not cure "right OFF, a complaint OF
years; persist until cure is effected. AS q
general rule, improvement follows shortly
after beginning the use Of this medicine.
With many people, the effect is Immediately
noticeable; but some constitutions are less
susceptible to medicinal influences than
others, and the curative process may, there
fore, in such cases, be less prompt. Perse-
verance in using this remedy is sure of its
reward at last. Sooner or later, the most
stubborn blood diseases yield to
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

81 was troubled with Catarrh for
over two years. I tried various RENE
dies, and was treated by a number of
physicians, but received no benefit
until I began to take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa. A few bottles of this medicine
cured me."-Jesse NJ. Boggs, HolmaL g
Mills, n. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
TILLMAN's JERSEY COWS.
Rumored Sale Of Twenty Of Them to Glenn
son College.
Especial to The State.

EDGEFIELD, S. c., July 22.-It is ru-
mored here that Governor Tillman
has sold, from his Edgefeld farm, to
the State, for the use of Clemson Col.
Iege, twenty Jersey COWS at 5000 each,
or 81, 900 for the lot.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Special Offer No. I.

Tointroduce my business in every
neighborhood in the quickest posi-
BILE manner, I will ship you one
Bedroom Suite complete, consist
ing of One Bedstead, full size and
high head, One Bureau with glass,
One Wash-stand, One centre Table,
Four cane seat chairs, One Rocker
to match, well worth $40, but to in
troduce my goods in your neighbor-
hood at once will deliver the above
Suite at your R. R., depot, all
charges pald.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Office Oh Law Range.

Trains Z, 8, g. 10. X, IA, II, u, r. 43, Daily
except Sunday. Pullman Sleeper on Trains
Is and l6 between Charleston aud Cincinnati,
Ohio, via Atlantic Coast Line, Columbfa,
Ashev1l!e, Paint Rock, Morristown, Knox.
lie, Jelltco and Junction city.
=. A. DODSON. Superintendent.
w. II. GREEN, General MANAGER.
JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen1 Pass. Agent.
D. CALDWELL. Div. Pass, AIT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

passenger and freight daily except Sunday
Connections at Columbia with S. 6. RajIVsS1;
70 and from Charleston, Augusta and ths
seR5, and aad for T, the SeEa and East Via
with G. Q. and y. Railway to and sron 1nsso ~
beyi!le and Georgia points. AA"Aa Ao:
For further information apply to
c. n. WARD, = :, tS.NeWoeEF3,
Genq Manager, Gsns aass' Ae.n.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
DIED FROM HIS WOUNDS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 2O.-Nat
K. Jones, youngest son of United States
Senator James K. Jones, of Arkansas,
who was shot by J. F. Shepley at Wash
iDgton, Ark, died yesterday morning
of his wounds. Shepley is in Jail.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. .S6OO,O 900
Edwin Ruth, Chicago. 5OO,OOO
Chauncey NJ. Depew, n. Y.......... 100000
Hamilton Disston, Philadelphia. 100000
George E. Anderson, n. Y.......... 1000
Geo. Z. Anderson, Titusville, Pa. $4,000
VIII. Langley, Gallipolis. Ohio. 100000
Isidor Cohnfeld, New York;. $4,000
P. Lorillard, New York-........... 55,0OO
Cyrus W. Field, New York. k......... 250,000
w. Farewell, Chicago. $4,000
DR.. K.C, Flower, Boston............ 215,000
Frank Jones, Portsmouth, n. H.. 205, 900
Edison Keith, Chicago. 2O5,OOO
R. Gardner Chase, Boston......... 100000
J. r. Whipple, Boston............. 100000
J. S. Carr, Durham, n. C.-......... 175,OOO
II. B. Hyde, New York.............. 10000
J.W. Doane. Chicago. o............. 10000
George Kelly, Philadelphia. ......... 10000
Phillip Reilly, st. Paul, Minn. n...... 10000
Clement Studebaker, S. Bend, Ind. $4,000
Henry R. Wolcott, Denver, Co... l5O, 600
Asa B. Potter, Boston................. 100000
Oliver Ames, Massachusetts,. 125,0OO
Theodore n. Vail, New York.. l25,O0O
J. Il. Haverly, Chicago. 10000
Charles A. Dana, New York;. 10000
w. E. Winner, Kansas City, No. $4,000
Daniel P. Eels, Cleveland, Ohio. 1l2,OO0
Charles D. Jacob, Louisville, KY. 10000
J.R. Mcpherson, Jersey City,N J. 10000
A. B. Farquhar, York, Pa........... 10000
John C.. Paige. Boston. ............... 5000
James A. Gary, Baltimore, Md. 10000
J. F. Rathbone, Albany, N. ". 100000
R. E. Wright, Jr., Allentown. Pa 100000
E. P. Wilber, Lehgh Valley RR. 100000
E. w. Blatchford, Chicago......... 100000
George NJ. Pullman, Chicago...... 100000
Stewart Shilito, Cincinnati......... 100000
Hugh Mcmillan, Detroit. ........... 100000
". D. Robinson, Detroit. ........... 100000
Hon. J.,D. Cameron, Harrisb'g Pa 100000
E. B. Sutton, New York. 100000
Joseph B. Colgate, New York.. 100, 900
Henry W. Poor, New York.. 100000
Wharton Barker, Philadelphia. 100000
81. 81. Warner, Rochester............ 100000
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
A Senator'S Son Shot.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July lS.-Nat
NJ. Jones, son of United States Senator
Jas. NJ. Jones, Of Arkansas, was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded at the
senator's home in Washington Ark,
this afternoon, by a school teacher
named J. F. Shelley. The two men
had a row up town and Jones followed
Shelley to the depot and into passen-
ger coach, where the tragedy occurred.
Jones cannot live.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
THE sUB-TREASURY BILL.

Full Text Of the Extraordinary Measure
Which the Democratic Party is to
Swallow or he Defeated by
Detection from Its
Ranks.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
INSURED FOR s1oo, 900 OR OVER.
Prominent Men who Garry Immsnse Sums
Upon Their Lives.

Life insurance having reached that
point in this country that the man of
family who does not insure is the ex-
ception and not the rule, it is not unin-
teresting to see how our most success
full, and therefore presumably most
able men, regard it. The amount of
insurance that these men carry on
their lives is the best essay that could
be written in favor Of the system now
in vogue. The following is list Of
men who carry large insurance policies
on their lives, and who thereby indorse
the companies who assume the risk:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

GohUMRIA.N A.NEWRERRYAL LAUR.
~ EMS X. X.
Operated by D. g. Chamberlain, Receiver
for s. C. Railway Co.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June q, 1881.
Commencing this day the following sched.
ule will be in effect:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
For Only $3.50,

When the cash comes with the
order.
BESIDES this Suite, I have a
great many other suites in Walnut,
Oak, Poplar, and all the popular
woods, running in price from the
cheapest up to hundreds of dollars
for Suite.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Special Bargain No. z.

Specla! Bargain no. q.
Is our elegant Parlor Suite, seven
pieces, walnut frames, upholstered
in plush in popular colors, crimson,
olive, blue, old gold, either in
banded or in combination colors
This suite is sold for $4,000. l
bought a large number Of them at
a bankrupt sale in Chicago, hence
I will deliver this fine plush suite
all charges paid by me to your near
est R. R. depot for $500. Besides
these suites I have a great many
other suites in all the latest shapes
and styles, and can guarantee to
please you.
Bargain No. 8.
Is walnut spring seat lounge, re-
duced from $500 to $500, al freight
Maid
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
u PASSENGER DEeARrNEHr.
Wilmington. n. c., May 81, 1891.
FAS ST LINE
Between Chari eston and Columbia and Uppe
South Carolina and Western
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-30
Vhe g&rala anil 0gews> g

PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY AT
NEWBERRY, S. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
AIRLINE.

Airline. know love thee passing well,
And set | cannot tell that love to thee;
SO voice find love 3 messenger 20 he,
TO BRING love Offering 10 the queen or love.
fam would choose from out minds treasure
house
The one great pearl Of love 20 give 10 thee,
And suit the murmurs Of loving heart
Unto measured strain, and let the hons
IN flowing rhythm bear ny soul along,
And tell the story Of ny love 70 thee.
oft In the crowd where merry laughter rings,
And needless all of aught that sadness brings,
The memory of the past comes DER lny mind,
and makes me long 10 live those DAYS again,
Those happy days when was near thy side,
And looks betrayed the love could not tell.
Wiener read the poets raptured song,
Wherein the very flowers love his far,
And nature brighter smiles when she Is near,
1 WHISPER 20 IN, heart: lie knew airline.
As longs the dropping violet for the ram,
Nv soul doth miss the sweetness of time eyes.
Then. q my love, bnt say thon lowest me-
And lei my exilod fancy ind it's home.
Petersburg, March ~ 1891. J, H. ID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
What the NihIlist Demand.
Chicago Tribune.


What we desire for Russia. Stepniak said,
rs political and constitutional liberty. but.
while / am IN sympathy with any means
which Will hasten the accomplishment of our
purpose. even though that means be- violence,
we only ask for freedom, such
a. Americans have There Is not an
anarchist among those with whom ! asso-
clated. We want "A government OF the people
and have no room for anarchists. We recog-
ME that nothing can influence the Russian
plutocracv. We can hope for nothing from
The press i'm a country where the right Of pctl-
ton IS denied and where Siberian exile awaits
the editor or the humblest citizen who dares
champion popular rights, no matter how
mildly.
we first ask for the sympathy of the world;
then revolution for Russia This determl-
nation shows the purpose Of my visit 70
America. We desire your sympathy Tor a
Russian constitutional government. With the
terrible truths told 50 wildly 10y George Ken
nan 10 prepare the way | shall find u no
difficult task 10 educate the Americans up 10
my views My object not being money. but
the fostering Of public opinion, have been
greatly encouraged 10 discover IN the large
audiences which have everywhere greeted me
many who already cherish my ideas. This has
been the most noticeable IN the college towns
which / have visited and where
have found a genuine aud surprisingly ntelh-
gent interest IN our cause. lie scholars oi
America / find 10 be already well Informed a. TO
or aims. and they have every where given Us q
cordial welcome. With the public opinion of
the world approaching the horrors perpe-
trated in the name Of The car We shall ind
our task comparatively easy. l know that
Russia viii eventually be free IL is perhaps
horrible % think THAT before that day comes
il may become necessary Tor another car 10
die violent DEATH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Mr. George W. Morriss. Of this city. has re-
Gently invented and patented an appliance
known a. the RAILROAD and Boat Rehecting
Device" which promises 10 be of the greatest
advantage 10 railroad and steamboat men.
The inventor claims for IL. and his claims
seem 70 be we'll founded. that with il all acct
dents resulting from the breaking OF a train.
or from being telescoped 10y another train ap-
preaching from the rear. will be avoided. By
It's use many lives and much valuable property
VIII be annually saved.
Messrs. George u. Peasants Il Son. llOl5
Main street are organizing Joint stock COM
pany for the development and Manufacture If
this useful and necessary device, and they in
wife the attention of investors and others 10
the merits of the Instrument. II can be seen
at their Office. and they will take pleasure in
showing il To any one who may feel all in
terest in il. The article Is very simple in con-
struction. and il seems impossible that all
railroad companies. when they examine into
It's merits. viii be long without full equip
ment for their roads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

nd in many WAYS increasing their facilities
or doing good. she is almost at a siandstill
.'onsidering these things. every friend OF that
institution must take an interest III the
question: who should he selected Tor
PRESIDENT" Many good men having been
mentioned as being fitted for the place, the
question naturally arises, what kind OF man
Is needed Let this be satisfactorily answered.
and then choose the man most nearly hlllng
,he re0uiremenls II would seem that he
.hould he scholar Of reputation. Not
mere specialist in any line. but man Of gen
nral knowledge aud Of liberal ideas. but he
should he something more. He must be pos
scssed e untiring energy and q large share OF
what is popularity called backbone. Nor mus,
we forget that executive ability which ~ 80
necessary 70 every organization. After
reading the list Of gentlemen pro
posed no one appears 10 the writer
so cminontly fitted for the position
as DR.. George T. Winston. professor Of Latin.
I'D the University. He has naturally great
mind which has been diligently improved by
study and travel, SO that be is now one OF the
most learned men In North Carolina, and one
d.. her most original thinkers. Add 10 this hls
energy. which he has long shown in Univer-
sifv affairs. and his Skill in the art of discip-
line. and we have combination which is at
tie same time most rare and most useful.
And 10 conclude, he is n teacher by protes
SION Even when other things are equal, docs
10 not seem by common right that the high
est professional honor IN the reach Of North
Carolina teachers should be filled by a
toachery II the directors see proper 10 elect
him the alumni and friends Of the University
may feel that sho Is in safe hands. Raleigh
News and Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
The Book of Mormon.
- u d.

Ont in Iowa a new kind of Mormonism las
apptared. The Church of the er-Day
Saints is now old enough t. indulge in seces-
cession sects. For many years 1t has
Ind JOscphtes, composed. according TO Brig
ham Young. of such as had 'soured on Zion"
They renowned Young and all his
works. particularly polygaIny; but the
Whitmcrtes It seems. now 20 further. aud,
rejecting all later revelations. even Joseph
Smiths. as apocryphal. found their theology
on the bedrock OF the words of Mormon and
the other prophets whose books are collected
under his name The time is auspicious tor
primitive faith, polygamy being doomed #
not dead and its practice discOuntenanced
and disowned even by it, former votaries.
Mormon was prophet inspired, according
10 the records attributed 10 him. 10 write an
appendix 10 the scriptures Unlike MOham-
med. his actual existence ~ a historic cAarac-
ter Is accepted only 10y those who are called
after his name His work was written OF craven
nearly fifteen centuries ago on thin metallic
plates, about eight inches long 10y seven wide,
held together 10y three rings. TWAS scaled up
ia the wear 40. A. d.. and deposited on the
west side of n hill, along sthe base Of which.
IN the fullness of time when America should
have been discovered by Columbus and De
Witt Clinton should be Governor If New
York, a mail road was to run between the
town OF Palmyra and the village Of Man
chester.
The historical information in this record,
which comprises sixteen distinct books. 10y
different persons was OF the sort known as
important II true"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
Crane Growing in North Carolina.

The other day the Messenger briefly noted
the grape growing interests IN North Carolina,
the home Of many of the sweetest and most
pOpulQr fayorltcs. From the census we learn
that there are I coo acres IN grapes IN North
Carolina There ought 10 be 400 COO New
York, cold and bleak. has 100000 acres in cul.
tvation. and surely the home OF the grape
ought 10 have at least ten times that number
But there are II. 900 acres also planted but not
vet producing. We hope before tho
century closes that the vineyards ~
North Carolina viii be counted by
thousands and the acres IN grape
bearing vines will count up into the hundreds
Of thousands There - really no reason why
this should not Joe. There Is not county OF
the nincty-siX where grapes VIII not grow and
flourish. IL Is very strange that the cultVa-
ton Of the grape. IL is indigenous here. should
have been SO long neglected II North Caro-
lima would give itself to the planting and pro
duciug OF grapes 20 would surpass all the
Stntcs Int California Why should New
York. Ohio. and Missouri surpae~ North Caro-
lua9 10 is not because of natural advantages,
iut because If positive neglect AM indlhcr-
California produced 100000 gallons Of
wine last year There are 1855 600 acres IN
vines. New York produced 252'.o gallons
of wine North Carolina. with far greater ad-
vautaees than New York. produced but Js'-
600 gallons. It sold for eating purposes
4, 1867 tons.
North Carolina has surely been very near
asleep ms 10 two of IT'S interests IN which II
could bee first Wcreler a. the oyster business
and grape growing Situated as North Care.
Ina is, and upon the great line of railroad
traffic and with Astounding water facilities. N
land and by sea there ls no proper and subj
Gent reason why 1t should not lead all the
States - It's fisheries, lis oysters and its grape
growing.
# the same attention were given TO these
three industries IN developing them as is now
bestowed in the South IN building railroads,
manufacturing and mining, North Carolina
would stand as the vanguard. Wilmington
Me-spurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
ELdBORfTE PREPAR1TIONS FOR
THE EASTER FESTIVAL.

Vast Conservatory of Flowers-Lively APP
pearance ofthe neutrality-suspicious. Wo-
men and Ciairyoyants-spring Colors and
Fashions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29
Tobacco Culture in Georgia.

Gr.a' interest is being manifested IN tObac
t' If... lu Georgia, and some valuable eN-
l,'- viii be made this year by enter
lg farmers who are convinced that the
weed cab be successfully grown here.
TT. citizens of Thomas. Decatur, Whitfield
4.I other counties are Interested IN the work
.-i "ll devote considerable attention 70 the
81 Wag of tobacco TINS year.
lu Thomas county IL las been demonstrated
i 30 there is money IN tobacco tor those who
VIII cultivate II. Every experiment winch
la- 0een made In that section has yielded rich
n-u.te hut heretofore tobacco culture has
Teen limited experiment only, aud moth -
.l an extensive scale has been attempted.
THIS will not be- the case this year, however;
large crops Will be- planted and more atten-
ton will bee devoted 10 them. In some coun-
ties tobacco seed has been distributed free
among the farmers. a. an lnduceinent 10 them
O. give il fair trial. they pledging them
selves 10 90 SD, and II j. confidently predicted
that when the returns are ma they Wlll Toe
largely in favor of the farmers and the State
"a. a tObacco-growlng section.
We are clad o. note this widespread interest
ia am industry which. j. successfully carried
Dlt Will add T. the wealth Of the agricultural
districts and benefit the State generally.
= lefr is mo- reason whv North Carolina and
VIRGINIA should mOnopolllr the tobacco IN
G4.try when other States have the soil and
conditions for it, successful pursuit. The
U-ltuuOn has seen samples OF TOBACCO
s. .8uu North Georgia which are OF the Veiy
a 4 grade. and the general opinion of
iuu rs who have experimental with the lea.
D. tlt section is that every thing IS IN favor OF
o. T.wih and that 10 can be lpade one Of the
uI-. remuuoratiye iudu. tries IN the State.
What the farmers need now Is encourage
mrrt o. continue their experiments until The
tobacco question IS decided m favor OF Gcor-
t.i. as d VIII oe If proper attention Is bestow-
.l upon this important industry. Expert
-n.rd tobacco growers from North carolina
49, .rslula have personally investigated the
experiments which have been made, and u IS
per candid opinion that Georgia can ryal
ir States mentioned IN Lor tobacco, and That
p N.e course OF time II will be grown N
abundance and with great profit 10 the
81 Wcrs
lo bring about this much desired result.
".,iom and experience are necessary. ierue-
-t' intend 10 embark ia the business should
'i.i Doe VOL informed a, 20 the care and cult
'Au'u OF the leaf. gaining what knowledge
ntl can ilom men who have made II their
''sness and following their plans as nearly
Is possible. No hap-hazard methods will do
'F must 90 20 work intelhgently for all
Itfe is in No.
"c shall watch with interest the various ex-
remnants which age being made this year
ANnced that Ia the growth Of tobacco
", isa has an interest which means millions.
Atlanta Constitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-29

Every part ri the Suwarce river Is beouii-
fvl and romantic that visited Ia-f week by
f.c CORRESPONDENT ot the Imce-l mon being
DID exception. The banks are high and
covered with verdure down o. the water S
Ir. save where tho rock. are piled IN fam
t..,c fashion. These are principally on the
vast -idc low i'm the water for half mile
..r,trh again piled in great masses, yet 90
LIGHTLY tlat one would think touch OF the
hand might Ice enough tO destroy the equill-
l-um. lIe tree growth ls heavy on both
suas 1lU .la, with moss-lraped arms bend
oysr. seeming o. shelter DE rver they 80
r.cl..al.rl. Ou The extreme edge ~ q small
p.,rt some slender sapimgs. killed by the
east Winds. dr0op low. as D. with their dying
breath thev had kissed the beloved waves.
We -.t uu huge rock and have fine view
up and down. We are silent. httle awe
ml-llc with our admra'lon. Lltue thIte-
vrar-O.i Ilunie Macmillan Is the hfst -
speak She las been here hundred times,
set now the University OF nature appeals 70
i.rirf.ut mind. She looks zap with bright,
mourning eyes "Who dry an this out,n
10 IS iaverte place for pic-mcs, and here
some oue has Jeff an iron pot, fishing pole
and the ranuius of camp stool. Wild flow
~. find fitting home here. Lilies. snowy
white and shining pink, bend their graceful
re.k- o. the same soft breeze that gives the
waves their gentle roN and sparkle Some
well-c0ntrived h~l-ba,kcts furnish the owners
with plenty of fish. a couple OF l0tttaus are
fastened toa rock. and occasionally small
steamer plies the deep and narrow stream.
Parts of the land are rich with ore, partlcu-
larly that of David MACMILLAN, who has many
kinds Of rock on his place some quartz and
uchloukng iron ore. He has also two acres
of pure. uumNei lime. "a fine place for lime
kiln and close 90 market.
On William Blauton's place is the site Of
Iiyug-toucs berry and the ruins of Dry
town. which iu l-4j sprung mp n "a day. al
most under the gold and energy Of few
wealthy planters. among whom the Dickn-
SONS. lymg-tous. lMramores and Lipscombs
NOW If Madison We're prominent. The little
steamer Madison. Captain jim Tucker made
REGULAR trips aud carried beauty and fashion
with her cotton bales and barrels of old Bour-
hon BUT all the digging and boring then
known failed to get water n was os II the
uvr lad absorbed all the moisture In that To-
oIl,v. so they chnNeued It "DrytOwu' aud
abandoned IT, But tie "Wire house, stood
t.r many years after. to receive and
....e for the neighbOring planters
groceries from New Orleans and dry goods
from Savannah Farther up is the old Nose
.y. ferry and the village of Mosclcy's Hall.
t.. far inland o. grow without the aid Of
...au 4 railroad would pay az that point,
gu DO would opon "a uch farming country
r.I.. Oh land and rich as to men. l. is worth
..nuaf .u The Moselcy Brothers of that
period owned barge with capacity OF thlee
'r-. bales ~ cotton. that ran steadily up
Hl an fhe river The steamer Madison,
Owned Nf Dan Young was used short time
.l f.. Confederate service. and then. L. avoid
.. sunk IN the rycr.-Eiorlda Times
ln..f.