davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
KANSAS,

Morton Camp, I92 % Wiley. e prospcrng be-
youd the moot s1ucuiuc expectations of it. mem
bers. gain of no per cent. has been made since
the first Of the year. The Camp started less than e
year ago with Is members aud Row there are o.
The boys think thew have good show for the
prize silk flag offered by ths Division for the Camp
making The largest per cent gain during She first
quarter Of this year.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
Not an Extinct Race.

Sunday school Teaeher-Johnny, who was
the prodigal son?
JOhnuy-Oh, that was the fellow who went
away a dude and came back tramp.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions.
Elections Of Officers. etc.

ITO TUC BROTUEEs.-THE NATf0vAL TRInrSE
has the interest uf the sons % Veterans az heart.
ana wishes them to consider That its columns arc
always open for the publication 81 matters ui mo-
mrut Co the Order. Let us nave ncy-y letters from
yoHr Camps and items Of personal interest TO the
brOthtF-.I
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

Fits, EphstnF, ~. Vuus dance opiutn habit
headache, neuralgia and nervous prostration cured
by lJr Miles NcTvIHe. Free samples al druggists
by mail lOc. MII4 MID. Co., ELKHAKr, Ism.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

toauluE, 80. NouuIup--Com. Willis Slocum; s.
Y. O. D. A. shepherd j. ~. g.. James Church
AHII j. z. Vernon q. 3d.. ,. g. Warrington
surg. ~ "a. logan. ohap., W. n. Occrs o. ~ D.
N. Dunlap q. a.. n. IoIeri s. a.. j. W RAudel
q. M. ~, II D. WMpuu
Col. bHuiui. "a Lost Spring--Com w. D.
Itrrlrr5 = y, a.. D, s Fry; J. F a., 81 Allen: d
N.. D. y. Glover: q. D., john GruwI: AdTt A
Terry o O., Eii York O., J. T. Martin; Gimp.
lev ~-rly.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

Tie -lriE EfHIfUt County pr.ts I..,, g.,fl a
A. fs-fuurr fITg tmuI.r,. Is..-.. 49, N,ll"eo
49,. 4...... N. .,I ~ No.. -"'f y i'i'h Mhh lo
49, -,5...l....r "a ~. ..I '''i.'E 7"lLh'i llii
rfl5.,,I .I.g E.tf.... " ..'''.@ a ''a'lh.'uh 10
eHa.tu 81 t..Is..., ,..I f.f... ls n l1e'S wee
~. an 81 TuI.l-. NJ N ~ ,l.A +, l3'uA. Z
stl C.r.,,..-.., ~ ,,' ''.''.'s - D.. Israel
Io.u.sd consisting. 81 ,.,u 81 Cuurrh. i n Iso.,.,
',.'.. ,t.l. r. ''.3'el - ile Organization
49,. .,......s .,l | ''tt'''l9 F'ieI 'ii-
$500. 49,. -. +. '' WIZ "llf"iTaic
49,. " | '''''. it1ihi "hilt Do
Oa.grrs ,.f il., ,rI,,,,.,.. l....,.....
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
MINNESOTA,

Ned O. Kelly: Gen. Custer Camp, 50, Princeton,
held its first inspection April o. the Inspecting
Officer being Gen. r.. III. Milham, Of St Paul. The
General was much pleased with the interest and
enthusiasm displayed by the members. The Gang
IL only year old; started in with 10 charter
members, and now has an aggregate Of "a mem
bers in good standing, with % fun sets Of reEula
ton equipments. Gen. Nl.iham thinks the Camp
has made very praiseworthy progress during the
year. On the ODD Of April a large and enthusiastic
audience Witnessed the rendering OF The Heroic
Dutchm1n Of '76, +" by an amateur company, consist
Ing Of Sons and members OF the W.RC. The pro
Ceeds Of this entertainment amounting TO SIS, goes
toward fitting mp the Camp. / would like to iu
quire II the members Of Gen. Geo. G.. Meade Camp
81, OF Massachusetts all dead. Ny reasons fOi
asking nre because / was mustered into that CAM
some years ago, and naturally feel some Interest
in It, and never see anything about them in oul
papers.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
ILLINOIS.

Grant scott, Ago Seh In your issue 81 April
Is noticed that Camp S52, of Chicago claims 10 be
the first Camp named aitera private soldier. III beg
leave 20 dispute that. for John shannon Camp. IS,
Of Tonicu, H., named after private soldier.
who stu lives iu the above named town. CHmp
66 WAS installed iu October, t-s6
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

sam J. Randall Post Is. ~ WeutherfoFd, g. going
all the way To- the National Eucampuaeut We
know Commander Horace Baker aud expect 10
see large delegation ~ the Post from Texas Il
be- Cgu manage li.
Officers 81 thc following Post are:
j. IS. Marry, -. Ih.'slIuc-CGm q. T. Glcviugcrl
s. " o., James B,gg.t J. v. g.. John Rodrern: O,
d., IRA smith, AdJl a.. W. Kicker
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
CALIFORNIA;


Officers az the following Posts are:
E-cundido. l83. lsscoudido-C Com, Henry Null
ton; S. Y. C., s. H. Mutton; j. v. g., Geo. r.
l1stsius; Chap. James Trownsolli o. d. W. u.
liHwthorn; Surg. y. Tabor. O O.. :. Hamilton
AtJt. d a. Pomerov: a. H., d. r. Marike; S.
H.. D.. a. Graham q. ~. -. A. IT. Iil.
j.. Il. Rousseau, q, kclseyville--t ON, Charles
Gillette s.. y. g., a.. W Sweciser: !. " c., ID. @.
Lewis; hui't q. ~ Van Drventcr; q. d.. J. A.
" lsou; Chap w. g. Stanley q. H., d. 7. seeiey
q. o., r. D. SaEerty.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
D. d. GoULDING, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

IAN Post elections received nt This Office which
have not been already published viii appear a.
FUou an spHcc can be found Tor ttcm II ANY Rre
cent which do not upr1rHr in The course 81 two
months, ID viii bee understood that they were pub
li-hed before
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

i"=rph "a. Mower Post J. celebrated lis 18Th auui.
fei-ary lu New Orleans April - There was a
EpHo-rl'd company present a pheasant hour or
tWoHH- passed Fith singing and music after which,
hl pHriu"s ui d banquet, uua tte following com.
EreIHr. D-H'i Com. George T. Hold tc- I.tt,i Nm,
NFHIH. HuH s s. gIallam
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

Officers of the following Posts arc;
uecker, Az Beiievie-Com. y. VI. ROmeiser
=. - O.. George " Shipnisu: J. ". C.. A. J.
Gmuiz; Adi't Fred Suuyeli q g., ~ Hartnagal'
surg, d. = Eooih; q. D.. J. g. THoma; o. g..
Henry Damn.
john Huner. C32 Stcwsrdson--Com, T. Boggs
=. y. g., s.. lsaey j. q c., D.. b. BARNES: Surg
M ny. Pierce; a NJ. a. ID. Niluns; Chap. T
Beck Adji d. 81. York o. d., William Miller;
Sentinel. q q ShutnwRrd
D e. Camp. lIs, I}eiueut-Com., J. C. Miller
=. n. o.. IS. q. Suidari ,. v. C.. ~. ID. Coffin;
surg, Col Geo Skinner; Chap a. ~. Thompson
q ~, q w Boring q D., q. vs.. Poole; Ada
y a. Jones' o. D.. J.. d. Hollandi >. b., ID. d.
kiuual.; q. 81 s.. vs.. ~. Camp.
Ibe lir-i h-sI-'nut Postmaster General. s. a.
winfield WlI deliver tn, Memorial DAY nddrer,
81 lilr krois D. aHd haiIuuH CemcJer, before tie
PD-ts 0i Moline aud Rock Island aud Davenport.
Iowa. The auuual attendance on tllc exercises al
tliir point. tiiC border ~ two ~tates y always
large. Col. Whitfield ranks among the hiost clio
qHent orators az The country aud his auditors al
Rock Island vii be EIaualy entertained.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
MICHIGAN

Orders No. 4, issued at Lowell, by command
+. D. Eddy, CoIOuei-A. l.. Peck, Adjutaut-co
tain the following:
Following additional Aids are appointed on ST.
Of Colonel: g.. j. y jacobs Camp 90. Ann Arbr
Chas. Fast 50, Camden: II. r.. Chatheid, 4
Clayton: Tom Ko0n. 100. Cssnovia; Chas.
Wagner (vice r. T. Helm<a prom0tedJ 202. Man
tique; o. L. Baynt0n. 2i6, Port Huron. Divisi
Flag Fund: Previously acknOw lodged 1850; NJ
r. v. Main, Jackson, 81. Camp ~, Midland.
-, AIpenH, 81 no, Union City, 81 l67, Newayl
81; 800 CasnOva, 81. The time is short. Let ca
Camp, which has not done so, appropriate 81 fro
its funds az once, that our Division cOlors may
q reality.
Following Camps have been mustered since i
report: Archie Campbell, DO Port Huron,
Capt. A. VI. Kscler, 81 applicants; Douglass 2
2l5. Marcellus, by Capt McAfurtrie, AZ.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
XENTUCXY,

g. y. Hunt, S0j " Wells street Chicago: II Is
the desire % Gen. Brown Of the llth Mich. Cav.
that tie l2th Ky. survivors join his regiment in
Reunion At Detroit Eueampmeut. Address the
writer, who Is the lith Mich. Cav. Association
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
MICHIGAN.

John Dean, LiichGeId. Mich. calls on the com
rndes Of the Second Brigade. First Division, Fifth
Corps. to rally on the cOiOrs Of the ith Mich. at
Detroit IN August.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

The ninth anniversary and ball Of Lieut. Col.
Nudge Camp, Z, Of Lynn took place April %. The
order cousizteti Of Is dances, and the grand march
was led by First Lieut.. George T.. Bray and lady.
The affair was under the efficient management Of
this committee. Floor Director FRS. Lieut George
Il. Bray Ads. Srrg't ID. y. Watt, George r.
Powers, Harry Powers George II. McDavitt; Re-
ccptioH Committee Capt. q. NJ Fraser First Serg' Q
l.. L. Watt. COTpI Il. ID. Parker, Fred. b. Powers,
A. r. johnson.
Henry ID. Leighton Camp, rs, SoulcrvilIe, gave
its first select spcrd the evening of pTil %.
The floor was managed by Capt. Howard A. Gil
son, a.-iste'i by Lieut.. Drew and Brothers August
FIX, H. y G.is0D, ". "a. Killing, l.. G.. BARKER and
H. A willard. Capt. Remission, Of Camp -,
Arlington, was present with large delegation
rom his Camp. Everything passed OF smoothly,
and ell report very pleasant time.
Il. F. Hunt Avon. After "a successful run Of four
nights, April li Is, l6 II, Camp o. Of Avon, closed
IT. second grand bazaar. Tire fair, which held
for the purpose Of purchasing a stand Of color-.
netted the brothers iu the ueighbOrhood of $3.50,
and u was voted to devote 500 Of this toward
81 relief fund The fair consisted Of all the at
fractions Of first. class fsir-Eincy. flowers, con
tectOuery doll and guess-Cake tables. etc, and a
hrst-class musical aud literary entertainment
each night. A god-headed umbrella, voted to the
most popular press representative WAS captured
BY r. j. Walsh, son of "a veteran, Of the Globe
a badge % the most popular went to Past Cap
tain W. g. Porter, Of Camp 3d. and crayOn portrait
to the most popular foreman went TO John COmery.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07


Capt. Henry NJ. Scott, lG.-t uul David Rarlzs
y. G., Augustus Wagner; j. " C., Maiilon 81.
lutEy; AdJl, George ~. Lucky; q ~ VIM b.
N. Poland. surg, George w. kouIer. Chap.
Joseph MeMU4eus o. D. Wan. d. Amlt: o. g..
taarie- M Evans s. 81, john Rice; q. 81 s.,
John d Winters.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07


). D Craven lss-Com. }. v. Kirk; s. v. C.. s
hullii ! Y. O. Joe BIyIusi hdj1 j.. T. Means
q. M. 10 n sheldon. surg ~ IN AInek. ChnD.
~ DE- hicGunU o. b.. John Richmond; o. o.. j
Clement 5. b., Charles Crawford; q. NJ. s., J
Barnett.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

o. >. Sis-on, West Salem: Reunion % Wis. Cav,
June II and Is, ut Madison. The lst. 81 and 9Th
Wis. Cav. aud 3lst 3d. and 3jth Wis will also meet
at same time and place.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07


q. j. GuWIrc. ..i li~ietur--C ON !. 6. Williams;
s. v. G.. j. s. Masicr: }. v. o. Bcil Carpenter;
surg. q. S. Laurrruau: &. NJ. u. b. Aozor; Adi't,
j.. j.. Merry; Chap. SOL. a. smith; q. 10. A. b..
Niali .. a., W Howard, 5. NJ, :. ~. Coax q.
N. - r. q. Alexander.
Lindsey, -, GlIi5op-Com., A. q. Matthias s. V.
C., j. s. Fisher; y. v. g., lsHac Bracy surg. Wm.
Compton O. d., Albert Simson: Chap Simon
Butlgci; . d. IS. Nutier; o. g.. Philip Keel ;
hdi'l j. q. KueUperi S. NJ, James Baker, q. d.
g.. Aurora siIsiu-gr.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
REUNIONS.
CALIFORNIA.

George H. Petti.. City Hall, Providence, r. T.:
Reunion Of California regiments at Detroit, Aug.
5. ia Room 6, IS Congress street west.
ILLINOIS.
T. H. Kelly, Secretary, Du Qpoin: Reunion 18th
H. at MurphysbUro. Muy % Please notify SeCre-
tary. and give data concerning death Of comrades
since last Reunion.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
OHIO.
WISCONSIN,.

4. VI. Sechler, Secretary. Moline, H.: Reunion
pa Ohio II. A., Aug. II and 10, At Leesburg.
The National tribune., 1891-05-07
MINNESOTA.

lt b suggested and strongly urged by the De
fHiiW'nt Commander that Posts conveniently
located to cHcl other hold Hu occasional toipt
fIflfc in bc participated tr by two or more
heSis Where this ID impIactioable, Posts holding
The National tribune., 1891-05-07

M15ra Z Five New Ones Just OUT, an for 10 cents.
R3aE=O NoyeIctte CO., Mechanic Falls, Maine
Mention The National Tribune.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
TIE NEWS FROM no. 6.
N..w E-idges Sceded-ToO Much Politics In
The .iIianct-Brla K. NJ Mangum Dead.
Amusing Incident i'll Court.

We have hal one week of good
+ weather and the farmers have got in
! all the work possible Wheat and oats
are doing very we'll and the promise is
for full crop.
Health OF the community is pretty
good but there are some cases of sick
hess.
An infant son of r. X. Reeder died
the 9TH inst.
Mr.. b. K. Mangum of the Bush Riv-
or section died the Sth inst. Uncle
Bella lived TO Il good old age, and leaves
a great many friends to mourn their
loss He was man of above the aver
age intelligence, and was for many
years a deacon in Bush River church.
The County Commissioners ought to
have a bridge built over C;rsOn's creek,
as the ford is dangerous. The bridge
over Mudlick creek near J. +. Burton's
place has been ont of place since the
freshet and ought to be replaced at
once The Little River Bridge near
the same place is dangerous.
Walter Spearman says he wants one
more Of the wido Ters to get off. He
loves to attend weddings. Walter
never mind the other widower. He
spends his time in Spartanburg and is
not in your way-So go ahead Walter,
and bring in your girl.
A very amusing thing occurred in
Trial Justice Peterson's Court last
week. A white man was testifying as
to the conduct Of one of the defend
ants. After giving his direct testimo-
ny, the defendant asked the witness if
he would swear that his (the defend
antsO conduct was worse than the wit
ness when under the influence of
whiskey. The witness saith not.
Clarksville Alliance is just about to
go under. Too much politics.
1t is reported through the township
that the County Alliance received del
egatcs from 'he Trinity (defuncD Alli-
ance at its last meeting at New berry.
TELL.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
The Second Presbytery.

We learn from the delegates from
this place that the meeting of the
second Presbytery was one of much iu-
terest. The place of meeting, Due
West, is the Mecca of the denomina-
ton as Erskine College and Theologi-
cal Seminary and the Female College
are located there.
There were eighteen ministers and
twelve Elders ut the meeting
lest week as members Of the Pres
bytery aud two members of the first
Presbytery as visitors. Rev.F.Y. Pressly
of Memphis Presbytery and Rev. J. A.
Myers and Student J. E. johnson OF
the united Presbyterian church (Northl
presented satisfactory certificates and
were enrolled as members. Mr.. John
son had spent year at the Mccormick
Seminary and was licensed to preach
and ordered to spend another year at
Erskine Seminary.
D. 6. Philips was ordained 70 the
full work of the ministry. He is q
graduate Of Erskine College and Semi
nary, and has spent two terms at Prince
ton.
We are glad to state that there is an
opportunity for the a. R. P. Church at
Prosperity to secure this young man as
pastor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

About two years ago and at other
times The Herald and News spoke OF
the condition in which our city of the
dead was kept, and of the impor.
tauce Of doing something in the way OF
improvement. Nothing was done, and
the soughing of the pines and the ran
kle of the weeds are all that greet the
ear, and eye in this silent city Of re-
pose. The Herald and News does not
like to make any suggestions, but it
does seem that something might and
ought to be done by which we could
take some better care of the place where
our dead are buried.
There is not even we'll or place
where one can get water to put on the
flowers that may be placed upon the
graves to keep them fresh. If there
could be concert Of action among those
who have lots there, by which some
one could he employed to keep the
ground in good condition, the cost to
each one would be very small and the
grounds could be very much improved
in appearance. And we'll might be
dug in the corner towards town, at a
small cost, from which water for flow
ers could be obtained.
We would like to suggest the advis-
ability Of those interested in the matter
holding 4 meeting and forming them
selves into an association for the pur-
pose of keeping the grounds and lots in
better condition, but would prefer that
some one else do it. The Herald and
News will encourage the matter all in
its power and do whatever it can to
make it success. The editor feels an
interest in it and will do all he can.
Will not some of our lady friends
take hold of this matter? 1t will sue
ceed if you do.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
The Prosperity Canning Factory.

Prosperity has organized a canning
factory, and as our correspondent at
that point seems to think he has not
been fairly treated in the matter Of
giving out the information and as the
editor has been in possession of the
facts in the case for a day or two, We
will give the details in a local. We
cannot think that our Prosperity
friends intended any discourtesy to our
correspondent, however.
Two or three meetings have been
held, and on last Friday night the Off
GERS were elected and it was determined
to raise the money and go to work.
The following are the officers: Presi-
dent, A. F. Langford; Vice-President,
L. S. Bowers; Secretery, A. II. Kohn;
Treasurer, w. A. Moseley. The capt.
tai stock is to be 81 900, with the privi-
lege of increasing it to $1,000. a char
ter will be obtained in few days.
The shares are to be $23 each.
In order to give the farmers the OPP
portunity of planting tomatoes and
okra and looking after the fruit the
company decided that it would use the
Acme tomato and white okra, and that
it would pay 20 cents a bushel for to-
matoes and 10 cents bushel for okra.
In order that those who desire to raise
tomatoes and okra for sale, may do so ar
raugements have been made to furnish
seed for this purpose at wholesale
prices. The company will also have
crates made and furnish them at the
cost of manufacture, and ofsuch size as
rot to require further mcasurement.
This is good enterprise and Will be
of great advantage to farmers who live
in the community near Prosperity III
giving them ready market for theil
fruit and vegetables.
The Herald and News sees no reason
why the enterprise should not succeed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
OUR PROSPERITY PACKET.
4 Prosperity Inventor and His Planter
Town EIection-A Canning Factory
Sunday school Picnic.

Wheat and oats are looking splendid
but now need light rains.
Planting has been vlgorously y pressed
and much has been done in 4 shOr
time.
Some lands are needing rain badly
| in fact cannot he pl0wed until 1t does
rain.
Master Claude Latham, Of Little
Mountain, met with a painful accident
last Saturday by being thrown from
mule and having his right forearm
broken near the wrist
A committee from Grace Church
Suuday-school, consisting OF !trv. /.
O. Keister, 4. II. knhn and ". y.
Moseley, has been appointed to select
time and place for Smnday-scho"! pic
mic. We suggest-time-moonllght IN
Juue-place--grove at Grace Church.
Here all can attend and enjoy them
selves inthe cool Of the evening.
The municipal election for town olli-
GERS came Of very quietly last MoMhay.
Only tifty-one votes were cast. mere
was no opposition to the regular n"ml-
ness, and they were elected, VIZ: Dr.
c.. II. Wyche, Intendant; q. A. Maffttt,
A. H. Hawkins, J. ?. Bowers and W.
A. Moseley, Wardens. These gentle
men favor the levying tax on both
real and personal property for the sup
port of public enterprises.
Prosperity is to have a cunning
factory. Your correspondent has been
in possession of the facts for several
days, but acting in good faith to q re-
quest of the company, or more partlcu-
larly, by member representing the
company, that nothing should be pub
lished yet, and that at the proper time
I was to have the privilege as soon as
any other paper of publishing the facts
in the case. For some uneNpIalned
reason this correspondent was ignored
while keeping his pledge in good faith.
For the present l shall say nothing
about the matter save the first sentence
in this paragraph.
Mr.. DrAyton L. Ham, Of the st. Luke
section, and q genius of no mean pre-,
tensions, has invented 4 cotton seed
planter which promises to exceed all
other planters heretofore invented. Ihe
merits of the machine are simplicity OF
construction, durability, and perfect
adaptability to planting regularly in all
kinds of soil. Mr.. Ham has made ap-
plication for and received letters Of
patent for his machine. With all the
working force which he commands
he could not makea sufficient quantity
of planters to supply the home demand.
Mr.. Ham hopes to be in a position by
next planting season to supply planters
for all the cotton States.
IURE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
A Sad Death.

A telegram was received by G. &.
Sale. ESQ. on Tuesday announcing the
death of his brother, Rev. a. NJ. Sale at
Sumter, S. G., that morning. He had
been quite sick several weeks ago with
grip and had taken a relapse and
pneumonia from the effects.
Only few weeks ago Mrs: Sale the
mother of Rev. Mr.. Sale died at New
berry. ,
Rev. Mr.. Sale was a Presbyterian
minister and So years old: He leaves
a wife and three small children.
His father DR.. I. A. Sale and his
brother G. G. Sale Esq, reside in New
who sympathize with them in their
sore bereavement. The remains of Rev.
Mr.. Sale were brought to Newoerry
Yesterday and inferred in Rosemont
Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
UAe Aera}a and aQeua
Local and Special.
Bcth Eden Lutheran Church,

. service every two weeks second and fourth
sundays al II Il. N. Sunday-School ~ a. III.
WM. \. JULIAN, Pastor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Hammocks, Fammocks,
FrnEroiGPry SILK.

At the Bookstore in great variety. 1y
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

THOS Q. BOOZER,
Newberry, S. c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriai is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, u. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16

The result of the primary for Mayor
and Aldermen was given last week en-
cept that second race was to be run
on Thursday from the Third Ward be-
tween Mr.. Y. E. Epting and Mr.. W. +.
Ewart. Epting was nominated. He
received l35 votes and Ewart l2O.
The regular election on Tuesday was
very quiet one. The regular ticket
was elected without opposition as fol-
lows:
For Mayor, J. X. P. Goggans. For
Aldermen, Ward IL. NJ. Speers;
Ward 2-Wm. Johnson; Ward 81.
E. Epting; Ward Nv. NJ. Lane.
Only PIG votes were cast.
On next Thursday night the Council
will hold an election for Clerk and
Treasurer, Police, Street Overseer and
Lamplighter. Applications must be
left with the Clerk of Council.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-16
Base Balls and Bats at
Jones'.
About Water and Lights.

The question of water works and
electric lights is not yet dead issue
and The Herald and News does not
yet consider the matter useless agita-
ton.
Mayor Goggans is in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. w. G. Whitner, who says
he is making map of the town and
will show on ita system OF water works
and electric lights for the town, and
not only that, but as soon as he com
pletes he will come to Newberry and
submit in writing twa propositions to
coulcil, one to put up the plant for the
town and the other to obtain fran
chise from the town and organize a
company to put in the plants.
This question will not down. New
berry needs a system Of water works
ard better lights and they are coming
with or without "enterprise and pro-
gress.' But nobody need be alarmed.