davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
Situations at'antcd-Alales.

Situations dtanted-Alales.
sc. Per Line.
WORDS TO THE LINE.
n iector ianitor. any position OF trust; fur
"'n a. references HSsiTious: box 1,5. sun ONCE.
An EXPERIENCED FOREMAN and pattern grader
:s'sy
b i @anufaciurns ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sci T. years:
esty and irustw orthness ouid appreciated would
fs: "ssS ."is 5Gi "s
office 90 sth av.
RoY. rs living with parents would Ike position OF
CHARLES MAcDoNALD, 20 chrys,ie.t
N s1Hs s s.lS ss: 1 s 81
re0e best cXk sly q Ss. h at
- thirder: all.around hand; years experience at
jon. box i23. sun uptown office, 1905 broadway
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wscompositor want. vorki
- city or country; wages moderate Addre" COMP.
nRIyER;1roung married man. 2. can drive single
~ donbl. understands care OF horses good refer
quiped. L. J. 2.224 I'd av
DauGGIsr GRADTATE; Ny CT years, ssperi;
Tookn best Of re refsrenee. address otiSiSE box
III. sun Office.
ENERGETlc SALESMAN; pleasing address. eompe;
foreign or domestic manufacturer or iohber in New
ana buggy to sSs S Mss
E>DIToR.-Young mnn. years experience metropoli-
~ tan papers: capable orignating plans pushing CIR
Address s. W. box 40. sun once.
kssr wans vn os pipe Mt
Address H.. or Franklin st, Elizabethport. Nj.
Tor COMPosIToR-A1. above the average. quick
long Be-. T iS sun
Nj AClIINIsT-sober, intelligent general hand. Il
ketp Ezk a
md hsh hanging @ so0a
''' e''N'' JONES. 2la East 7aa st.
PkINTERs AND PuBIIslERs. .supstin.en,snt Of
With ali details Of the Ssspr.: HdSrsi, sun "m."
man Dos sr g'o 4: syrs''
composite, s wants wc5f s nsdFs
young az man @ with over
desires situation Address RESPECTABLE box lla.
4 work IN the city. Inqairs III Henry st LIsMAN.
CHoE CUTTER wants position; ladies. misses. or
y shoes cTrHR
Chloe CUTTER and custom last filter wants position:
. references Address CUTTER. care 1925 Beecker 1T.
CTENOGRAPHER and bookkecper. owning machine.
- dea res position; go. b., box l7S. Sun ONCE.
VU>RAINED NURSE desires position home or travel
ling with invad sen,lsmsn "nsTosp,onnhie refer;
broadway.
VUASTRD-Positon as clerk or assistant bookkeeper
w n mercantile house, where close R'teniO
business viii he appreciated; references; age 80 W. l.
NJ. box IL 7, Sun Office
Rcs nn nS ,ssPsotS e. eT:r,a
Address j D. MORRIS. $40 7th av
VOUSG MAN t26. married. at present and for sew
4 ernl years employed ngurinR profits ana auditing
bills in wholesale grocery bnsness wants position as
buyer same; rive satisfactory evidence nf quail
ihcatons to act in that capacity Address J. W. b..
box ia. sun office.
nOS CASH to party securing steadr position in
DZJ wholesale house or office for y1unR %
Address x, box lO1. sun uptown office POS broadway
cton TO ANY PERSON who gives me q steady posi-.
Q1sDU ton. Address C. D., box 10 Sun oifce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
proposals.

gIUVuSHIH.
DErARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRI CrlON SECRE-
- lAkYs OFFICE. 1871 Livingston IT.. Brooklyn
r. s.. oct 70 Is.5.-Seaed proposals viii he received
at this ONCE unit Tuesday, Nov - 1898 at r. NJ.
for furn Ishng supplies such as book baskets bruoIs
brushes soap, pals shoyes ste paders rubber hose
Gc 10 tho public SCHOOLS, Tor one year rom Jan. /
1894 Proposal blank. viii lie tnInirhrd by the score
tary OF tho Heard which only will bids be received
WILLIAM FERRIS.
Chairman Committee supplies
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, sECRE
~ TARY's OFFICE. 1871 Livingston IT.. BROOK iyn
~ his office nn!il Tuesday Moy T. 1893 at O'clock
public schoo with TIA iUnrry. Including paper pens
pencils. penholders, INK nk,ands, envelope era yons
inucilage. bOtters, ruthers blank stock, States &C.
Proposal blnnxs VIII be furnished by the Secretary Of
the hoard ON which only VIII bids De received
JAMES l.. DRUMMUSD,
Chairman Committee on Libraries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
ATTENTION. OLD DIR. GREY,

So years specialist in diseases OF men only. Ulcers,
discharges Ree structures sore throat nose. mouth.
and tongue sore head and legs blood skin, kidney.
bladder &c Old DR.. Greys treatment positively cures
organic weakness nervous debility errors OF youth.
bad dreams los; manhood. shrunken organs impede
mentS TO marriage. Quickest permanent cure Ruaran
teed in all diseases matter what the cause how
long standing ONCE over % years at 40 Fast nth
st. near Union square Hours 8 20 8. sundays to B.
6toS HIS charges are the lowest. Advice free. No
cure no pay, and pay until cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
St'intsr Resorts.

I AKEwOOD. n. Pheasant rooms, with superior
II board: private fanny: highest references. Adj
dress A. NJ. s., box 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-29
aeal estate for Sale-aersru Citu

LNOR SALE-On Jersey city Heights. IL minutes to
Il New ork. convenient 10 = ferries. Diet hched
cellar and Groom house large lot So 900 cash balance
monthly. For investment. : houses each and
bath improvements: YEARLY rent sI32; price $4,000.
half cash: q her bargains. 80
JOHN A ZANE builder 23D Randolph ay
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

The Legislature now has bill on its
passage to establish the Office of State
printer to be elected by the Legislature.
The Register is advocating the new law
very strongly. Its proprietor now has
the State printing. But a new contract
has to be made for the next two years,
and it is said that he has competition
that will make the State printing cost
less. Really we see no reason for the
new office. AS it is now, the work is
let the lowest responsible bidder, and if
some one can do it for less than the
Register we see no reason why this
other one should not have il. II the
reform movement thinks it is necessary
to have a paper to advocate its cause,
and that paper cannotlive without State
aid, why make a direction appropria-
ton for it out Of the treasury. There
is no use to establish an office for which
there is no need simply for its benefit.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided the Swan case and
sustains the decision of Judge Simon
ton. Swan will have to go to Jail for
contempt or pay his fine. Gov. Till
man thinks that his message had some
thing to do with the decision Of the
Supreme Court. Well, that is more
conceit than we thought the Governor
was guilty of possessing. We doubt
very much if any member of the Su-
preme Court has seen the Governors
message. Neither do We think that
his message had anything whatever to
do with the appointment of Judge
Simonton. The Governor is pretty
big man in South Carolina, but it is
most too much to claim that the Su-
prerne Court of the United States
would let bis utterances to the South
Carolina Legislature have anything to
do with them in rendering decision
on a question of law before them. His
will nor wishes does not have any
effect upon them in any wise that we
can see. But yet the Governor is
quoted as saying: "Iimagine my mess
age had more to do with it than the
law"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA||
COUNTY OF NEWBERR1-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
The National Bank of Newberry, .; w.
vs.. Robert Floyd and Silas 'onh'
stone, Master.
Foreclosure.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT OF
d Common Pleas for the said Coun'
ty, I will sell, at public outcry. ut New
berry lourt House, on Tuesday, the
2nd day of January, 1894, during leeal
hours Of sale, the following real estaIe
in the said County, to wit, oil tnss
tract of land, containing One Hundred
and Fifty and three-tenths Acres, more
or less, bounded by lands OF John A.
Werts, John w. Reeder, Willis Spear
man and others. .u
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser Will
be required to pay one-third OF tho pur
chase money in cash, the balance 10
equal installments, in one and TWO
years from day Of sale, with interest,"
from day of sale, with leave to pay all
in cash. Credit portion OF the pur..
chase money to be secured by bono OF
the purchaser and mortgage OF the
premises; and purchaser to pay fef
sILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, Dec. l1th, 1893.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
Straws that Show tho Way the Wind 10
Blowing.

To the Editor of The Herald and News: The
New York Times had special dispatch from
Jackson, Miss, on Friday last, saying:
Sixteen members Of the legislature to fill va
cancies were elected Yesterday. Several Of the
elections took place in the strongest Populist
counties in the State and the returns indicate that
every member chosen IS Democrat. In PonStoc
and Alfalfa, the two strongest PopuISt counties in
the State the opposition fight was against the
National Administration on the money question.
The Democrats nominated strong Administra-
ton men. who upheld the President on every
stump. and they are both elected by decided ma
joTities."
Il will be remembered how completely the
Populists were whipped out at the late elections
in November. in every State where they dared
make fight, in Virginia and Kentucky by the
Democrats, and in their two stroneholis, Kansas
and Nebraska, by the Republicans, and even
among the Mornons. Utah eecting Republican
legislature for the first time in her history And
now the tide has reached Mississippi, where but
recently Popuilsm rampant. Ought not these
signs Of the times to be encouraging to US even
here in South Carolina. where at present every
thing looks so dark ard gloomy? Bnt without
careful organization and hard work, we will os
course not succeed in throwing off Tillmanisn
and, in the opinion Of this writer, it is high time
to begin. Y.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
that mode the present method must

that mode the present method must
obtain.
I hardly think that the change will
be made in time to allow any of the
present young aspirants of the Alliance
to test their strength before the people.
However, 1 should not object to that
test in South Carolina, and q primary
might possibly express the wishes Of
our people as we'll, if not better, than
the General Assembly; but / am quite
content to stand in this matter, as in
others, on the Constitution, where my
party has always stood.
You have, suppose, read the Demo-
cratic platform, and ifyou comprehend
it you must see how greatly it differs
from yours. Very many Democrats
think that the similarity Of your plat
form and that of the Populists is more
marked than that between the Demo-
cratic and the Ocala.
Your letter to me seems to have been
brought out by mine suggesting the
formation ofDemocratic clubs in South
Carolina. AS vice president Of the
National Democratic League I was
asked to authorize the organization Of
these clubs, and I wrote to ascertain
the wishes ofthe true Democrats in the
State. It never occurred to me that
any white man in South Carolina
would be ashamed to join a Democratic
club. Should there be any such, all
can find their proper alignment, for the
Repu blicaps, the Populists and the
Ocalaites all hold out allurements for
recruits and proselytes. There was
time when it was the pride of our peo-
pie to hold an honorable place ir the
grand Democratic column as National
Democrats, supporting their National
Administration and standing fast on
the platform Of the Democratic party.
"Times have changed, and we have
changed with them" 1t is the fashion
now to abuse our President, to ignore
the platforms of our party, to prolnul-
gate new and strange doctrines, and to
worship false gods. I am too old to
change NY faith for place or for profit.
I seek nothing at the hands Of our pso-
pie; but I cannot forget that I am .
South Carolinian, and my onlv ambi-
ton, NY sole aspiration, is for the wei
fare, the dignity and the honor of the
State to whose service many OF the
best years of my life have been de-
voted.
I have answered your courteous and
respectful letter frankly, and it may DO
my misfortune to differ radically with
the views you advocate, but claim for
myself, what I accord to you, perfect
freedom Of opinion and ofaction. am,
very respectfully yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
DaVenportt&RenVi wick.
EXECUTORS RSSALES

nv AUTHORITY GIVEN Us IN
B the last will and testament OF
Frederick Il. Dominick, deceased, we
will sell at public outcry at NewoeIry
Court House, on ssleday IN January,
1894, the following property OF n's
Ten shares of the Capital Stock OF
the Newberry Cotton Seed OH Mill and
Fertilizer Co. One share of the CaPits'
stock of the Williamson Female Col
A lot of land at the "Anderson
p,acen containing One-Third "l an
Acre. more or less, and hounded ny
lands of Preston Dominick. Laura
Mayer. Godfrey Harmon and jacob l..
Doininick. Sold by plat.
8. A tract of 60 acres OF land, more or
less, bounded by lands Of ?. boozer,
Harriet Harmon and r. c. Pool. being
a part of the Isaac Flo. d Place."
Sold by plat.
being Tract No. 5 Of lands formerly
owned by VIM. NJ. Kinard, deceased,
and bounded by lands of F. Il. Domi-
nick, the Memories place, John Brooks,
Mrs. Montgomery and others, as repre-
sented by plat on file in the Clerks
Office. -.
5. A tract of 322 acres, more or less
known as 1.-THE Eddy Place." and
bounded by lands of the estate of A. c.
Glasgow, W. w. Memories, James
Chalmers and Elizabeth Butler, as per
Mat. bv which it will be sold.
6. A tract of 244 acres, more or less,
known as the "Butler Place." and
bounded by lands of r. P. Clark, J. w.
Rhodes, Mrs. Glasgow, NJ. A. W. Chal-
mers, w. 81. Eddy and others. Sold
by plat.
Z. A tract Of 247 acres, more or less,
known as the "Dr. Williams Place."
bounded by lands of DR.. r. P. Clark,
w. C. Swittenberg and Wesley Rhodes
estate.
s. Also a tract of 2es acres more or
less, known as the "Jacob Cleland
Land" and bounded by lands of L. W.
Floyd, J. NJ. Workman, John Floyd,
and lands formerly owned by John |
Mcconnell md Winfield Wertz. Sold
under mortgage.
Terms of Sale: The shares of Stock |
will be sold for cash; the land for one
third cash, balsncein two equal annual
instailments, with interest from day of |
sale, secured by bond Of purchaser and
mortgage of the premises. Purchaser
to pay for papers. .....-
THOMAS NJ. NEEL,
GEORGE B. CROMER,
Qualified Executors.
December S, 1898.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
Levy, mills.

The proposition to establish dispen-
saries without the petition of the voters
and to give the board of control power
to establish as many as may seem
proper, Goes not strike US as long ways
towards prohibition. Under this change
there may be a State liquor shop put
up in every little town and then the
board of control can put them in the
country also if they should 80 desire.
Then to talk about this being a
step towards prohibition is sheer non
sense. The dispensary has some good
features, but unless public sentiment
changes very much the system will
only encourage blind tigers and they
will flourish in spite of the army of State
spies or constabIes. Good mea will
buy from the tigers and thus encour-
age violation of law and will feel they
are doing nothing wrong. To make
the law effective public sentiment will
have to change.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

Much space is given this week to
legislative proceedings. It is difficult
to tell yet what is or will be done.
When a bill is thought to be dead it is
taken up again and stands good
chance Of passage, as was the case of
the redistricting bill. The dispensary
law is so amended that until it is finally
passed and signed we will scercely
know what it is. The House started
out to read the code, but now it looks
like taking back water. We have too
much legislation any way. But we
will try to keep up with it and give the
various changes and new acts as they
occur, so that our readers may keep
the run.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
SOME EVIDENCES OF REFORM.

The voters of this county will re-
member how they were told that their
taxes were too high, and that there was
need for reform and reduction ofthe bur
Gens of taxations. And how the reform
movement was going to bring about
all these things and We were going to
be made happy. Some people believed
that there had been extravaganza and
waste of the peoples money and that
there was really going to be a reduc-
ton of the burdens Of taxation.
The .eformers, with B. R. Til!man
at the helm, took charge Of affairs IN
1890. They have had full sway since
that time. Now let us look at some
figures taken from the county auditors
books and see how the taxes have been
reduced. For the fiscal year beginning
November lst, 1889, the assessed value
of all taxable property in Newberry
County was 81 3S1, ,O95, and the tax
levy was 81 mills; for the fiscal year be-
ginning November 1st, 1892, the assess
ed value of all taxable property was
81, ,s26, 966 and the tax levy was st mills.
Not only has the levy increased under
the beautiful workings of reform but
the assessed value of all taxable pro-
perty has increased nearly half 8 mil
lion dollars. This shows that more
money has been taken out of the pock-
cts of the taxpayers. AS the assess
ments increase the levy ought to de-
crease unless those in power are spend
ing more money to run the govern
ment. The levy for next year will be
either 5 or ST mills, and for county
purposes will be 81 mills. This year
the county levy is only two and one
half mills, though that was too low and
has caused deficiency in the county
treasury.
We do not say that there has
been any misappropriation Of the
public funds, but only desire to DEM
onstrate by the figures, that when we
told the people in the beginning Of this
reform movement that all the fuss
about extravaganza and waste Of the
peoples money was only buncombe
and made to get votes, we were only
speaking the unvarnished truth. The
facts show that there has been no saw
ing or reduction of taxes, but if there
has been any change it has been to in
crease the expenditures. The people
have not been benefited by the change.
There has not only been no reduction
of taxation and no evidence Of any
misappropriation, and there has been
mo reduction of useless Offices. On
the other hand taxes have been in
creased, Offices have been added to and,
in fact, the tax levy has reached the
highest notch of any year since 1876,
and all during an era of reform. But if
the people are satisfied we can stand it.
Our only purpose is to let them know
how the facts and figures stand.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
VALUABLE Land
FOR SALE.

r WILL SELL AT PUBLIC OUT
L cry on Tuesday, (Saleday) the 2nd
day of January, 1894, the following
real estate Of the assigned estate Of
]. K. P. Goggans, Esq:
Seventeen Acres of Land lying with
in the corporate limits of the Town OF
Newberry, and bounded by lands Of
r. NJ. Neel, John R. Leavell and
others.
The "Senn Place." containing One
Hundred and Thirty Acres,. more or
less, and bounded by lands Of Geo. A.
Boozer and others.
The Floyd Place." containing Two
Hundred and Eleven Acres, more or
less. This place lies about twelve miles
from New berry e. H., and is bounded
by lands of l.. w. Floyd and others.
Terms will be announced at sale, and
when the property is sold all encum-
brances will be removed.
Parties desiring to purchase any OF
said lands can negotiate for them pri-
vately.
r. L. MCCAUGHRIN,
Assignee and Agent,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERhf-lN
COMMON PLEAS.
The National Bank of Ne~berry, s. c.,
vs. Harriet F. McCarley ct al.
Foreclosure.
TN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDER
/. of the Court of Common Pleas for
the said County, I will sell, 1T public
auction, to the highest bidder, on Tues
day the 2nd day Of January 1894, during
legal hours of sale, at Newberry Court
House, all the share, interest and es-
tate of Harriet +. McCarley, James >.
McCarley, John F. McCarley and Sid
ney B. McCarley (that is to say, two.
thirds) in that: tract Of land in said
County, formerly owned by John Nc
Carley. containing Nine Hundred
Acres, more or less. and bounded by
lands of William Wallace, Thomas
Abrams, estate Of J. E. Brown and
Enoree River.
Terms of Sale The purchaser will be
required to pay one-third OF bid IN
cash, and the balance, in two equal
instal!ments, one and two years from
day of sale. with interest ON each from
day Of sale. Credit purchase money to
be secured by bond Of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises sold,
with leave, however, to pay the whole
purchase money in cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, Master.
Masters Office, Dec. llth, 1893.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Ivy NJ. Suber and Lambert J. Jones
against Dolly L. Chandler, Eta s.
Chandler and Fannie T. Chandler.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT
ID herein dated 9th of November,
1893, will sell at public outcry before
the Court House in Newberry, on the
first Tuesday in January 1894, all that
tract of land in the County and State
aforesaid, on waters of Gilder's Greek,
the property of the late Thomas Chan
dler, containing Two Hundred and
Sixty-two and Half Acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of Samuel
3. Seig, now owned by r. c. Carlisle,
VIM. Kinard, now owned by John NJ.
Kinard, Beth Eden church lot, lands
of D. I. J. Chandler and by the public
road leading from Newberry to Union
c. II.
This land will be sold ia three parcels,
by plats TO be exhibited on day of sale.
TERMS: The purchaser will be re-
quired to pay one-third Of the purchase
money in cash, and to secure the bal
ance payable in twelve months with
interest from day of sale. by bond and
mortgage of the premises with leave to
anticipate payments in whole or in part.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
SILAS TOMBSTONE. Master.
Masters Office, Dec. II, 1893,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
A TIME FOR GOOD WILL.

Before another issue Of The Herald
and News the Christ mas tide will have
come and gone. 1t should be time of
good will and peace and happiness. 1t
is the celebration of an event which
meant peace on earth and good will to
men. It is the greatest and grandest
event in al! history. The birth of Christ
is the greatest gift to man and in cele-
brating it we should not forget the i'm
port and meaning of the day we cele-
brate. It should be day of happiness
and joy. There is no way in which we
can enjoy the day more than by max
ing others happy. Let that be the idea
that we have in observing the day and
we viii be happy ourselves. The Herald
and News hopes it may be day Of
happiness to its many readers.
No doubt in many households when
the family gather around the hreside
on this Christmas there will be va
cant chair. Some dear one will have
been gathered to the hosts who have
gore before. There will be sorrow and
sadness in many households. But on
this occasion let US remember the great
sacrifice that was made for Us, and re-
ioice that ours is such goodly herit-
age. The power that affiicts and brings
sorrows has also power to drive away
those sorrows and cares. We should
put our trust in the hand that is mighty
to save.
The angels that carried the good news
of great JOY to the shepherds on the
lonely plains of Judea bring the same
glad tidings to US. Peace on earth,
good will to men. To you this DAY
Saviour is born. But if you would wear
the crown you must bear the cross.
The Christmas time should be one OF
pure and happy joy and good will.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-20
NOTICE..

WEEREAS, STOCK CERTIFI-
w cate No. 81. issued to g. F. Nor
ris by The Newberry Building and In
vestnlent Company for Five Shares of
the capital stock of said Company,
and dated 30th June, 1890. has been
lost, I hereby give notice that after
the expiration Of thirty days from this
date, I shall apply to said company for
a new certificate of said stock.
G.. F. NORRIS.
10Th December, 1893.