davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
Malaria and BToken-.,own Constitution.
WAYCKOSS, GA.

Dr. u. r. IIWciCGd:
DEAR S!R-At your request / VIII
state my case. Some years AZ" c"'I-
tracted malaria in lis most violent
form while living Newark, \. }. i
consulted various physicians ara tn"S
numberless preparations recommended
as .'sure ,ures," hut it stuck 70 me like
a brother-or mere like molbeT-li'-
law. finally came South, and while
here tried new remedies, said 70 always
cure malaria. and it still! stuck 10 n'c,
and YOU know the broken down COLI
dition | was in when l came to You.
You put me to taking rour T. =. Z.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root ara fotaS,
siuml, and / impro ;ed rapidly, and
arn to-day in as good health Is ever
wash jact, Jcttcr. Asa remedy for
g broken down constitution It has no
equal. Yours, ETC, >.o.,r,-r,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

Mr.. Larry CAN'T, late of Georgia, has
lately been engaged as editor of the
Columbia Register he has commenced
his work.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
NOTICE.

Having retired from business all
persons indebted to me will please call
aud settle Al once, with me OK my
Attorneys, BIease & Blease.
II, G.. SUMMERS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NFWBERRI-IN
THE PROBATE COURT.
John NJ. Kinard in his own right and
as Administrator, &c, of Richard G..
Chapman, decd, Plaintiff, against
Coin N. Cook, ct al, Defendants.
DURSCANT TO AN OR HER OF
Z Court herein, all persons holding
cIuuiS against the estate OF Richard 1.
Chapman, deceased, ere required 70
renter IN and establish the San!e before
This Court Oh or before the 18th day Of
March next. and are enjoiued from
prosecuting their demands other" tse
than under these proceedings.
j. b. FELLERS, J. ?. =. c.
February 10, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02

Sold ererywh re. Price, CUTIcCEA, 5oc.; SOAP,
2jc.; REsoLyENr, Sl.)O. Prepared by the POTTER
DaTG AND CHEMICAL. CORPORATION, Boston.
~" How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages, so
Illustrations, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
RI5ADY FOR DI,SI|ESSSS.

H7O THE PEOPLE OF NEW
! berry: | have onened for Black
smith ard Wood ,.JiG in the shop
lately run by Mr.. O. Rivers. Wagons
built to order ant. repaired III the very
best manner and absolutely guaranteed.
I solicit your patronage au0 VIII DO
my best to please YOU.
Mr.. Rivers will be found in The shop
10 serve lou as heretofore.
JAS. S. MATTHEW'S.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
q. KLETTNER.

hattie SWlttenDefS VS.. mary a. hltialL
ct al.
Partition.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
- herein, l will sell at public OUT
cry before the Courthouse at Newberry,
On the first Monday in 5iarch, 1892, the
real estate Of the late John 6. Kiuard,
in the County and State aforesaid, in
the following parcels or tracts, by plats
thereof, to-wit:
Tract No. l-Containing Forty-two
Acres arda Half, and bounded by lands
of Geo. G.. Dewa!t, D. Il. Wheeler, and
Tract No. ,, and by the Ruad to New
berry Courthouse, which separates it
from lands Of Mrs. Mary Ann Kinard.
Tract No. 2-Containing 1'hirty-eigbt
Acres and Fourth, and bounded by
Tract No. I, D. Il. Wheeler's land, and
estate of John Kinard, deceased, and
by the Road to Newberry Courthouse,
which separates it from Tract No. 8.
Tract No. 3-CoDtaining One Hun
dred and Nineteen Acres and Fourth,
and bounded by the Road to Newberry
Courthouse, (Which separates it frcm
Tract No. ,, and by lands OF estate OF
John Kinard, deceased, Benson Counts,
estate Of - Rikard, W. G. Metts, and
Mrs. Mary Ann Finard.
TERMS: The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay oue-third Of the purchase
money in cash, ard to secure the bal
ance, payable in one and two years,
with interest from the day of sale, by
bond and mortgage of the premises
wi: n leave, however, to anticipate pay
ments, in whole or in part-and to pay
for papers.
Masters Office, IS Feb'y, 1892.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
J. ,. MULLER.
". Il. IIii.S.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.

Iiibiili , ittt'lH HtrS.
The summers is signed by Col. la
good and is made retdrnable before
Chief Justice Fuller in May Both
Governor Tiisn:an and Mr.. C0ulette
appeared in the summons; the former
because he has Resumed the RESPONSE
bility on hehaif OF the sinking iuud
cnnIluis>iUiI,rs rs anu the latter becauSe
IL Is alleged that he has 30 right 70
hold the property On such authority rs
that given him by Governor Ti!iMali.
Mr.. LylsS Was seen by the Burrau
man Immediately after the suInmons
had been served. He said that The
action was me'e!y for the recovery uf
The Agr;cui urai Hall. and that The
validity OF the Blue Ridge scrip wou;d
in no way be introduced into ;he prrs-
ent case. The nlatler, he thought,
would come 40 before the United States
Court at its May session. Governor
Richardson, he said, had had ''revruue
bond scrip rendered during his terra,
but be did n"t tak" such heroic Inct
DDS as Governor Tillnlau ;,nG S@iH= JOB
Il lnan's properly. The i>s"c 'v;!.; s,!-
jied IN III" Courts, hui il! n"re %: in''ar
caScs Was the question carried - ;;:e
United State. Courts.
Mr. Cnu!ctte upon receiving his sam
mons w@s IN d decide. iu;H!dury. He
consulted several Of the .iimjuistra-
ton officials, and finally went 10 En-
Judge Melton, c0unse! for tie Stale,
where he left the paper, i.nd went to
the .AgricUiturai Hail in :! better and
hHppier frame Of mind. Governor TIL
man was at his home all day, and the
Agricultural H!a}I: like great many
other inatteis, will not receive his O!Il-
ciai attention until he is n;t again.
Tn" State has twenty days in which!
10 file It's answer 10 the Summons a;lti
complaint. ;.:.;i there is considerable
curiosity to know what tie an>"er
will he, and on what grounds The prop
erty has been iield ~ Governor Tilt
man.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
For Corns, Warts and Bunions

Use only Abbott's East Indian Corn
Paint.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
THE LOW PRICE OF COTTON.

GAS to the financial question there
are two causes for the low price Of cot
ton. One was the characterization Of
silver, aud the other the conduct OF
our national affairs in the interest Of
Wall street. We are to-day being used
as hewers of wood aud drawers of
water to make d few men richer. We
are largely responsible for this state Of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-02
for Erfa nts and Children.

"Castoria IS 50 vel adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to ne" T. 1. ARCHER, Il. D.,
II So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, Ny.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
NEGRO ElENps.

A Mob at Nashville, After LynChing One
FAILS to Get Others-AlmOst q Riot
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April SO.--A large
number of men from the neighborhood
OF Charlottesville came into town and
gathered near the Davidson county
Jail, apparently waiting further acces-
sions to their forces before attempting
to take the four men charged with as
saulting the Misses Bruce Wednesday
night (.
At midnight twenty-five or thirty OF
gcers were placed around the jail. A
large crowd of several hundred or
horseback were reported on their way
! from Goodlettsvi1le and vicinity.
j Just before 1 o'clock Sheriff Hill re
turned after having taken reconnoitel
! outside,
Y The riot alarm was rung at O'CLOCK
calling the entire police of the city tC
the spot, who succeeded in dispensing
the mob before they had accomplished
their purpose. :,
The crime for which the men sought
BIZ the mob are under arrest was perpe
trated near Goodlettsville Wednesday
night Misses Mollie and Sadie Bruce
aged respectively 20 and IS years, botl
estimable young ladies, were criminal.
assaulted by two negro fiends, one o
whom expiated his horrid crime at tn
end of a rope.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, will have third
cotton factory, costing 100000 to be
located in West Huntsville.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued his
proclamation announcing the establish
ment of reciprocal trade relations with
Honduras.
A MAN, evidently painter, judging
from his clothing and a paint brush,
was ground into an unrecognizable mass
Of clothing, flesh and bones at Birming-
ham, Ala, on the 1st by dummy train
The officers carried his remains to the
undertaker's shop in basket.
Ar Galloway, Ala, on the 1st Rich
Anderson and Summers fell out over q
box Of sardines. Anderson shot and
killed. Summers and badly wounded
Bedford Haney. Anderson told the
crowd he would kill any one who fol-
lowed him, and walked away making
good his escape.
THE public debt statement issued on
the 1st shows cash balance of S12e,-
600, 600, decrease of nearly S4,oOo,OCC
since April /. This decrease is due to
the payments during the month.
A CYCLONE and wind storm passed
over Gracy, KY, on the 2sth. unrooanl
the new Presby terian church, and sweep
ing fences in its wake.
THE national convention OF brewers
employees have petitioned Governol
Fifer, of Illinois, to pardon the anarch
lists.
TIE number of divorce cases nov
Z bpending in Oklahoma is very large, Il
single counties the number running
well M to hundred. The divorce laV
there is very lax and score OF peopl
have gone in from other States TO ge
rid of burdensome martial ties.
Z CHARLES GIBBONS. of Milan, Tenn
ON the 2sth, demonstrated that he is
.champion eater On wager he ate i
, the presence OF witnesses, four sand
, witches, twenty-five buns, one loaf
/. bread. two cans sardines, one can
salmon, two ginger cakes, four appl
/, pies. and washed the lot down with
/, quart of cider.
I TIVE House Committee on Labor
d the Goth was authorized to report tayo
ably just such an eight-hour law as u
a labor organizations have been askin
) for II is an iron-clad bill, protectiT
& those who work for contractors as we
: a those who work for the governmei
9 direct and provides penalty for VOL
, tlons,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
BETTER PROSPECTS.


Dun's Report Makes a Better Showing the
Past week Business Failures.
New York, April SO.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says;
More favorable weather in many parts
of the country during the past week
has brought better reports of business.
Undoubtedly distribution has been much
retarded by the backward season and
the condition of country roads, and in
some quarters collections have been
slow on that account. This
week the improvement in such
quarters has been general, and
meanwhile the volume of business
continues to surpass all previous
records. Gaining but little, yet gaining
at least over last year, and falling be
hind only about per cent. at the south
in the aggregate, notwithstanding the
great depression in the price of cotton
| the volume of trade has been over II
per cent. greater than in any other yeal
| at the west, though on the Pacific slope
some decrease appears. That couec
tions are on the whole satisfactory, th'
condition of the money markets andre
ports from other cities clearly show. IL
all parts of the country the supply O
money is abundant but the demand il
not specially active.
The business failures throughout tn
country during the last seven days mum
ber 211 as compared with total of 20
last week. For the corresponding wee
of last year the figures were 255.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
polNTs AND oPINIoNs.


Alper,s Barrel is on tap in Miclss
iran making a home industry which has
plenty of protection in it.-St. Louis
Republic.
IF the republican party doesn't
see what it wants at Minneapolis, it
will be obliged to take p. Harrison
st. Paul Globe.
In their more prosperous days
our republican friends would have been
ashamed to crow themselves hoarse
over a victory in Rhode Island.-but-
falo Courier.
Mr. Harrison had the goodness to
sign the Vermont maple sugar bounty
bill, vet vermont's delegation goes to
Minneapolis uninstructed. = Louisville
Courier Journal.
The president has discovered THAI
Quay is not fit man TO associate with,
but this discovery follows the knowl-
edge that Quay is opposed to his renom-
ination. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Ohio republicans may cry
peace, but there will be no peace until
Foraker has gotten even with the Sher-
NANTES who sold him out in both his
pubernatorial and his senatorial race.
st. Louis Republic.
Gen. Raum's counsel does not
want any of Gen. Raum's private affairs
to be discussed before the investigating
j committee. 1t is hard to tell where
Gen. Raum's private affairs left off and
the nations affairs began. Il Buffalo Ex-
press (rep.).
HARRISON s grandfather was beaten
by Van Buren, and four years after
: beat the president. BENJAMIN will re-
verse the process. He beat the demo-
crat who will beat him. It will not be
a stupendous surprise if Cleveland beats
him in the northern and western states.
kansas City Times.
The Oklahoma delegate TO ths
, Minneapolis convention viii be a full
blooded Indian, who is lineal descend
ant of Tecumseh, the Indian chief who
was defeated by William Henry Har
! rison. 1t will be dramatic even
! when my grandfather's paint an
I feathers raises war whoop for m
grandfather's hat. Memphis Appeal
Avalanche.
Republican state conventions ar
i indorsing the administration with
notable degree of unahimity, but declil
e ing TO instruct their delegates to Nil
= neapolis. The possibility for a stan
n pede lurking amid this great mass {
: foot-loose delegates is likely to giH
,e President Harrison haunting sens
! tion of goneness in the region Of It
,l- solar plexus. Chicago Times.
2s Texas grows more wool than an
m other state in the union, yet every "a
he Of her representatives voted for fr'
ty wool The sheep raisers Of that gre
he commonwealth know what the good
IS the country demands, and are not 10
nd hoodwinked by the great eonfdeu
,er game which the millionaire owners
cd the &. o. p. are trying 10 play upon !
40 people Detroit Free PreRs
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

DENVER, Col, April 2s. The 600 dele.
gates were called to order by the chair
man of the state central committee
shortly after II o'clock, and without
any opposition Charles E. johnson, Of
Pueblo, was chosen permanent chair
man. The convention then selected
Senators Wolcott and Teller, Congress
man Townsend and Hon. j. i. Brusl
as electors at large. A resolution wal
adopted instructing the delegates a
the national convention to oppose th'
nomination of any man for president o
vice-president who is not known to b
heartily in favor of free and unlimite
coinage OF. silver, A resolution indors
ing the administration of Presiden
Harrison was defeated by 62S to9
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
Now HampshIre Republicans.

CONCORD, N. H., April 2s.-The repub'
lican state convention was called to or
der and Hiram D. Upton was made per
manent chairman. Allnsions to Pres
ident Harrison and James g. Blaine
were cheered to the echo. Frank
Churchill, of Lebanon; Benjamin A.
Kimball, Of Concord; Henry B. Quimby,
of LalSeport, and Charles 7. Means, Of
Manchester, were elected delegates al
large by acclamation. The platform
indorses President HarrisoA strongly
the Fifty-first congress; and ca ia for thl
nomination at Minneepqlis OF candi
dates with records on t,ie tarih Bns
other yital qpqation1
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 2s.-The dem.
ocratic state convention met here yes
terday. The resolutions adopted de
nounce the Mckinley tariff law; favor .
gold and silver standard; the establish.
ment of a currency that will be con-
vertible without loss to the holder,
and the fixing of ratio by an in.
ternational monetary conference so that
parity may be maintained and all
mints thrown open to free coin,
age. A declaration is made in favor
Of electing senators by popular vote
and unrelenting war on trusts and com
bines designed to degrade wage earners
is proclaimed. The following nomina-
tions were made: John P. Aitgeld fol
governor; N. Ramsey, state treasurer
A. e. Stevenson, A. w. Green, 9. E
Crafts, B. T. Cable, N. E. Worthington
Walter 1. Watson, John A. King and
S. p. Chase were elected delegates Al
large. Resolutions were adopted de
claring for Cleveland first and John NJ
Palmer next.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

A CURIOUS book, in which the text is
neither written or printed, but woven,
has lately been published at Lyons. It
is made of silk, and was published in
twenty-five parts Each part consists
/ of two leaves, so that the entire volume
only contains fifty leaves, inscribedwith
the service Of the mass and several pray
ers. Both the letters and the border
are in black silk on white background.
Perhaps, however, the most wonderful
book in the world is another one which
is neither written nor printed. Every
letter is cut into the leaf, and as the
alternate leaves are of blue paper it is
as easily read as the best printing. The
labor required and the patience neces-
sarv TO cut each letter may be imagined.
The work is so perfect that it seems as
though done by machinery, yet every
character was made by hand. The book
Is entitled ssThe Passion of Christ" Il
is 4 very old volume, and was . curiosity
as long ago as 1910. It belongs to the
family of the Prince de Ligne, and Il
now in France. Rudolph IL, of Ger
many, offered for it 1000 ducats.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

A Verv Bad state Of AGairs IN the Dis
eV,rl.pF Dintrfrt I'm wyoming.

<AAI8lED
turhed District in Wyorning.
CHEYEvNp, Wyo., April s0.-Goy.
Barber has made an extended reply to
the demand Of the sheriff Of johnson
county for the prisoners Of war. The
executive SAYS he has every reason to
believe that the persons Of the stock
men would be unsafe in the section
from which they were brought under
military protection after the failure of
the expedition. The governor is very,
decided In his views, and claims that he
is we'll advised. Deputy Sheriff Roles
and his assistant, of johnson county,
declare that the fears of violence to
the stockmen are groundless, and
say they would ask for a continuance
of military protection. The opinion
here is that while the accused may be
compelled to visit johnson county, it
will be some time before the trip is
made, and every imaginable effort will
be made to avoid it. The Buffalo reso-
lutions surprised everybody, and ene-
mics of the stockmen say this break is
the only error of the rustlers and their
friends. Gov. Barber is declared a
traitor to his people. 1t is mentioned
that 1--WE view with suspicion citizens oi
johnson county who patronize the two
dailies that upheld the stock commits
sion and denounced rustling."
The resolutions guarantee the convic'
tion of stock thieves on prims tacie evi
dence. Letters from secret agents and
others indicate that the north is still ir
a greatly disturbed condition. A CRY
for vengeance fills the air. One othel
newspaper has been suppressed. This i
! the Sheridan Post, at the capital of tn
county adjoining johnson, Its editor
! refused to publish resolutions similar t
/ those adopted at Buffalo. A dozel
men who signed the denunciation of tn
} state authorities have written Gov
) Barber that they were forced to fall
E line. The mayor of Sheridan has
E fight on his hands for refusing to sigr
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07
ELEcTloN FIouREs.
Review Of the Probable Result Hopeful
f,r Democrats.

In its discussion Of Topics of the
Times, the April Century has an ex-
animation of the electosal table that
has an interest for practical politicians.
Various combinations are had of the
votes Of the states which are suggestive,
but not conclusive. The electoral col.
lege comprises IA votes, Of which S2t
must be had to elect. The problem
with the parties. then, is to add to the
states classed as sure for either party
enoughof the fuctuating to reach th'
22s. The vote has been enlarged by 4
since 1885 by the apportionment an'
admissisn ot new states. The latte
have 20 votes, allofwhieh are Coueede'
u The EepshAgAge eHQept the thEs
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

A. PARTY of cattlemen from Wyoming,
hurting cattle thieves in johnson hole,
Idaho, the alleged rendezvous for all
horse and cattle thieves for hundreds OF
miles, came upon the habitation OF two
partlus known as Burnett and Spencer
and In their efforts to arrest them, both
Burnett and Spencer were killed and 1t
was found that they were in possession
OF over fifty stolen horses.
THE Central theater at Philadelphia
burned the other day and ndffty-two peo-
ple were injured. The Times building
was also destroyed. Col. A. x. Me
ciure loat his valuable libraye The
'ass spproximates one lliaasS dollara
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

Uruguay like Paraguay, is great
cattle and sheep country. Her e5O,oOO
people aud Y, 900 square miles are meat
producing The great problem is how
to dispose 81 the surplus. Large quanti-
ties of frozen meat are exported Cattle
are killed for their -bides and tallow
The annual product of wool is 10000, 900
pounds valued at siO,OOO,OOO The soil
is rich, and such of it as is cultivated
produces the same crops that grow In
the United States. Within the last four
years trade has been developing be
tween the United States and Uruguay.
This country takes from Uruguay bones
and bone-ash, cow hides and horse hair,
and sells to Uruguay lumber, kerosene
cotton goods and machinery. The for
eign trade of Uruguay amounts to s6S,.
100000 year. The trade with this
country>is 81, ,OOO, 600, and with Other
countries; $50, ,OOO, 600
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-05-07

DR.. ENocH FfTHlAN, of Greenwich,
Cumberland county, N. j., was born
May 10, 1902, is still living and will cell
ebrate his Tooth year May 10. He was
made mason i1s the year 1916, at Brear-
ly Lodge, No 2, Bridgeton, Cumberland
county, N. j., which makes him sew
enty-six-year-old mason. He is well
and hearty to-day, in politics whig, in
religion a Presbyterian, in habit tenn
perate. He has never been married,
and is believed to be the oldest free
mason in the United States.