davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
ASSESSED VALUE OK PROPERTY.
Interesting Figures for the Contemplation
of.Our Taxpayers.

Auditor Cromer had his abstracts of
property made up by the first Of July,
and it has been the Intention of The
Herald and News to give the figures to
its readers, but our columns have been SO
crowded from week to week that 1t has
been impossible to DO 50 earlier.
Now since the State Board of Equal
iZation has added , per cent. increase to
the assessment. Auditor Cromer will
have 10 end of work to do, as he must
90 over all his books and change the
figures. He will be compelled to make
erasures of ink in every figure except
those put OH land, which he placed in
pencil, with the forethought that the
State Board would only increase the
assessment on land, and not buildings,
for in assessing real estate, land or town
lots are valued separately from build
ingS.
The figures as here given do not Of
course show the increase of 2 per cent.
VALUE OF REAL ESTATE BY TOWN.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

failed - this medicine is a proceed
remedy.
AS blood-cleanser, strength-re-
storer, and fiesh-builder, nothing Ike
it is known to medical science. The
"Discovery" far surpasses nasty Cod
liver oil and all its filthy compounds
as fesh-buiider for those reduced
in weight below healthy standard:
It is guaranteed, as no other medi-
cine of the kind. In all lingering
Bronchial, Throat, and Lung afec-
tions, and in every disease that can
be reached through the blood, If it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
At The Herald and News Office.

Call at The Herald and News office
in front Newberry Hotel if you want
lead pencils, pencil tablets, paper, ink,
and envelopes. We keep a small stock
ALWAYS on hand and sell it cheap.
Also legal cap paper at a bargain. We
also have the best cigar in town. Give
us trial and you will come again. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

A Wellesley College girl tells OF a
bright saying of one of their number;
The class was selecting motto, and
ITO thy own self be true" was sug,
gested. after a number Of Others had
been d;sapproved of, and met with
quite favorable reception till young
ladv arose, and said she hardly
thought that appropriate for young
ladies' standardization it shall follow,
as the night the day, thou wilt not
then be false to any man." AMIDST
great applause they discarded that
motto.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
SHIPS.
S2653,4S $685. ,4S(

There is apparently large gain in
real estate over the former assessment.
= bout $4,000 of the amount is repre-
sented by change from personal prop
erty to real estate made by the New
berry Cotton Mills in its assessment
this year, which makes q correspond
ing loss in personally.
VALUE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

The hair, when not properly cared
for, loses its lustre, becomes crisp, harsn
and dry, and falls out freely with every
combing. To prevent this; the best
dressing in the market is Ayers Hair
Vigor. Il imparts that silky gloss so
essential to perfect beauty.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

The Catarrh that isn't cured costs
$500. Not to you, but to the pro.
prietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
edy. They promise to pay you the
money, if you have an incurable
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

He-"I have figured out this prob
lem of girls and ice-cream on q strictly
mathematical basis" She-"How did
you get at the facts?" He-"Why
the arithmetic says, you know, that
one gal. is equal to four quarts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE,,
Dine West AhheKiIlp County, s, G.

THE THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR OF
i this we'll known Institution will
begin October ISI, 1894.
Solid and thorough work by expe-
riepced and progressive teachers. Good
advantages in Artand Music. Splen-
did health record. Best moral and
religious influences. Well managed
boarding department.. Rates low.
Write for catalogue.
MRS. L.M. BONNER, Principal
H E. BONNEK, Vice-Prfntepai.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

Mr.. Nathaniel Nortonson, we'll
known citizen of Ishpeming, Mich,
and editor Superior Posten, who, for a
lorg time, suffered from the most ex-
cruciating pains of rheumatism, was
cured, eight years ago, by taking Ayers
Sarsa parilla, having never felt twinge
of it since.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
ERSKENE COLLEGE,
DUE WEST, s. C,

"Opens FIRST MONDAY IN OC-
" tober next Offers Classical and
Scientific Courses. Large and hand
some building completed. Delightful
climate. Now in the 56th year Of its
existence. Total expenses for board
and tuition S135. Write for Catalogue.
w. M. GRIER, President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
Furnan University,
cpccN,JIl 81

CREENVlLLE. S. c., e
TEE NEXT SESSION WILL Be
i gin September 26th, 1894. For
catalogues or for information about the
courses of study, mess halls, private
boarding or other details, apply to the
President, G.. MANLY, D. D.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
s1,497,746 Sl,S72, .
HOGS-AND HOMINY.

The number and value of hogs in the
county exhibit an increase over last
year, which shows that the farmers are
madipg some progress toward raising
their own meat, and with the big corn
crop in prospect there is great hope for
the future:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

Scrofula humors and all diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood or
low state of the system, are cured oy
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15

Halls Hair Renewer enjoys the con.
idence and patronage Of people all
over the civilized world, who use 1t TO
restore and keep the hair natural
color.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE ,
COLUMN s. G..

Session begins Sept. 18th: Nine regular
Courses, with Diplomas. Special Courses,
with Certificates Requirements for adrnis-
sion modified. Board SIS month. Tota!
necessary expenses for the year exclusive OF
travelling, clothing, and books from $ll2 TO
sI52. Send for Announcement.
For further information address the Presi-
dent. JAMES WOODROW.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
NeWbGrTQ College,
NeWbeFrY, S. g.

Next Session Opens Tuesday, ,!.OdObGr ld.
COURSES LEADING TO THE
" Degrees of A. B. and 3. s. In
creased facilities for the study of Physi-
cal Sciences; Chemical and Physical
Laboratory. Preparatory department
under Principalship of an experienced
instructor. Expenses of Session, S9S to
SIPS. Send for catalogue or other in
formation to REV. G. w. HOLLAND,
PH.D., d. D., President.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
TIE ONWARD MARCH

OF Consumption u
stopped short BY,
DR.. Pierce's Gold
ell Medical Discov-
cry. Always, If
you haven't waited
b beyond reason,
sthere IS complete
recovery and cure
In those scrofuloy
conditions Of ty
blood which inv,
Consumption :; IN
severe, lingering
Coughs, and Weak
Lungs, which
"threaten you with
it." lin Consumption
itself, and when
4lo, Io1- boo
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-15
To Cousin Leila.

s4,l5l,25l S4,l8,7OS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
Mr.. NOSE, +. RANDY.
what former Richmond Newspaper Man
saws OF Debs

Mr.. Moses p. Handy, for many years
connected with the Richmond press, and
who during his worn here was 50 popular
with all of the newspaper men, IS a
REGULAR contributor 10 the chicago lKIeI-
ocean. That paper publishes q letter lrQih
New YORK daily over Mr. Hduuy ~
nature. This is what Mr.. Handy says III
the inter-Ocean Of sunday. 49,,
The whole Debs family comes 10 tne
front and basks in the sunshine OF we
celebrity of Debs. An enthusld9tV, ~
~ say gushing, correspondent on lie
World, writing from CnicisQ' lenS u33
all about Mrs. Debs, Miss Debs, ana all
What impressed me most Of all in the
thrilling details impaired TO d "dluN5
world Is the description OF the personal
appearance and adOrnmcnts OF the good
lite woman. whose husband has attained
greatness bv "A double s0merSauit. she
is beautifui-that goes without saying.
But see how her beauty Is framed. she
dresses we'll. wears DIAMONDS, a gQo1-
sized stone in each ear. and two sparklers
of about Il carat and half each on her
hand. She carries her gold watch in the
belt Of her light waist, ami lonS double
chain Of fine gold links which hangs
about her neck and comes down over the
dress 10 the watch rims. Her husband
salary. she reports, is 81 paltry 5000, and
ought % be- $1,000
In touching contrast with all these EVIL
deuces of prosperity In the family OF Oh
man who orders OtIor people 20 quit Wors
and live on charity is the statement
OF poor woman i'm Pullman. who is
quoted i'm another issue Of the W Orl0 by
the same correspondent as saying as
she drew her SCaniF garments about hen
and apolOeiZed for her shOeless feet: III
Mr.. Debs would only let my husband get
the work that is offered him, We would
get along very well, and have something
10 eat and something TO wear. But he
won L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

folding II In n deathly construction. BE
fore entering the elm the three sudhGs
are firmly bound In a monstrous ca ~.
with manifold small rouuu. "ilh1-il I'm,
bands emanating from the stIaiuS lh,li-
selves. Singuiariy rncanny ana meudclub
they seem. interlaced. twisted ana cor
torted. az IL writhng In each othet
hostile embrace. and the fact tpat 'n ,',.a
bark is smooth and Of a dusky nue. llhe
the hide of some venomous vipers. deep
ems the lmpro sslon that they are pythohs,
Immediately after entering the elm tie
cable divides into It's several sttahus,
and each travels up the tree in us %"
eccentric. serpentine way. one stratt'
three inches thick. throws a coil so nsht-
" about the elm trunk just below its
lowest branches, that IT has cut ueeP
circular furrow into the bark
This coil IL choking the life out OF VI,
tree. Ascending. the threefold serpe"!
filings fold after fold about trunk ai,d
branches, and finally lifting IT'S pinii ,'.n
green crest high above the I'm 49,. &C.
gathers II into it's embrace. Inc Tree 4,
naturally thrifty and iuxuriant' Dut 49,,
already shows plentiful tokens Una, ina ,i ,,
powerful enemy Is throttlinB H. IHt III
Of It's lower boughs are dry ana u' o.
and aloft its foliage is sere or yeHoHHi, "a
fore another lear it douptIsSs WI, ,o,,t
dead. ard then the vegetable sefpeht
NAV feast at Will on It's leaness carcass.
IN the end it may pull the trees sKeleton r
down and thereafter. Il Il naa Us ~
licensed way. would travel on 10 aI1'i,i
elm in the street and throttle ana ue
stroy that. when I'm full bloom, WIN
hundred prrple flower clusters, me W.
terra IS gorgeous and beautiful DIt Az
easily fancies then that the spienulu
blossoms are notified patches on Ile
python's hide. and the vine ooeS not
seem so lovely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
rhe Ont OF Rrcnrf DRINKING.

, hicvciist has accomplished the eX-
traOrdiuary feat OF Iit'ng loW ~" HI'S'
northerly point in scotland u tn- e.
tretuc southern point q England III 80
hos and - minutes The most remark
able part Of the act is included lu inc
TACT that he performed his task Wlthou'
induiginE i'm one moment 'i st'tP. ~
was DAYS, II hours. ana 10 minutes 49,
ont reclining once or icstlrR OF cousins
his active movement OF PROPULSION tN-
cept for the very hrciest moments i ne
English Lancet points out that the III.
ern rage for recoTd-breakin- is SIa',Ir,,.D
at the cost of many shortened HNro. -.
healthy heart Will beat l0j,0D fiWt~ li
the tveutv-four hours. accomplishing
work equal 10 lifting l22 tons on" ioot.
But II has recently been shown that
cycling tells severely uDon inc clI'ul"l l.Hf
ana that the number o. the strokes OF me
heart Is doubled during such active eN-
erciSe as that 10 which the rider SUD-
iects himself The lowest estimate.
therefore. Of the work Of the heart "
the record breaker just mentioned Woull
be 2l2ooo beats, with work done OF z-i
foot tons This. maintained for tlr
specified time. was equal To more tram
$40 tons without repos- Setting aside The
physiological bearings of the pert ormanee
in suggesting that there 'is some thiiS
in persistent motion OF the blood.
sustrned 10y voiition Of resqlute kind.
which prevents the nervous system from
passing into that passive or negative
state. to which the term sleep is al-
piled. It's pFactical lesson bears on the
ultimate influence Of extreme exercise
on the bodies Of young men who mako
themselves the victims Of self-inhictci
injury. Apparently. the athlete Is none
the worse FOR such feat as this. but in
reality ha will have 10 pay a severe pen
atty for thus outragng nature
These violent strains bodc, i'm the end.
the certainty Of premature dccrepitude.
Toward the goal Of death the best heart
can only perform a certain measure OF
work, and whether that he done by rapid
or slow process determines the length OF
days IN which 81 rs done. Theoretically.
these young competitors. who otherwise
might be destined for a long and active
existence. will succumb and break down
long before the sun Of their life has
reached its meridian. and the Lancet
states that 50 far this has practically
been the fate OF all those who have
endeavofed under he applause Of trcir
minimizing comrades, to do .5het turt
cut risk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
Known Ear and Near.

In one capacity or another James
Dwight Dana was for half a century con-
nected with Yale College as q teacher
previous TO his retirement a few days
! ago. These fifty years have been crowded
| with hard work, and now Professor Dana
| ranks as a gcOlOgist with owen ana
Agassiz, his books on geology being used
| in schools throughout This country be
sides being known all over the world.
Thousands Of students who have prOfitcd
by his lectures al Yale are ready 10 testi-
fy 10 Professor DanaS charms Of man
ne1 lie was born NJ Utica. \. y. IL
1873 and graduated at Yale twenty years
later. Ills appointment as instructor OF
mathematics In the United states navy
followed, and while engaged in this duty
ne visited many remote parts OF the
world After brief term as assistant
IN chemistry at Yale ne went on an ex-
ploring expedition in the Pacific with
Captain Wilkes. one result Of this OK
peTlence being some works on the gcol-
oey Of the Pacific which are the standard
throughout the world In 1874 he returned
TO Yale. with which he has been con
nected ever since.
Professor Dana combines science and
fervent plety a review was published
In 1906 in which he explained clearly and
simply his theory Of the creation. He
holds that geology bears witness To the
Inspired character Of Genesis. If II be
admitted that days" may mean periods
OF indefinite length. Science, he says
seeks only to ascertain the laws which
God has established In nature. or rather
the methods by which ne is constantly
working in the universe His plan or
system. ordained in infinite wisdom and
sustained In infinite power Man were
presumptious in his searchings were he
not made In the image of Cod on scien-
tnc grounds Professor Dana concludes
that physical force could not by any
Uotamorphosis or genesis give rise to
HE. Surprising life TO exist we have no
right TO assert that any aggregation OF
living beings is capable of more than
SIMPLY living and reproducing itself
Nature pronOunces absolutely against
a theory Of seif-deveiODment II proves
the DIVINITY TO be present at any step
in creation.
Professor Dana had a lofty, airy. spa
Clous room on the ground floor of Pea
BODY Museum for his recn alton room
itted with very plain settees. Rehind
MS hat-topped desk he sat. his small
silsht ngure forgotten as Won looked n
ms me head. Alertness and eaeernese
were me nrst characteristics the visitor
notced; His face was lean scanned and
prohZed. clean shaven, with q Roman
nose ana ilrm chin accentuating his clear
cs't PRONE ana the tremulous eagerness
ABOUT his lips. His hair. gray. long and
curing. crowned him IKE a huge Tam
o-Shanter cap. Levity was rare in his
room. Not that he frowned on IL when
boyish spirits broke out. but the lesson
or the dav was a part of his serious
work In life. This small wiry. young
old man had presence that dominated
the young men beginning to realize that
life was not to be a pleasing sequence
OF faie's delightful years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
Wheeling Around the Word

a lew Gays ago young woman. who
calls herself MaGamOisclle Londonderry,
started from Boston on a Bicycling tour
around the world. The journey IS beine
niacc on wager Of $4,000 a side by The
Terms OF which she started penni!ess from
BOSton and must return TO that CITY in
htteeh months with $1,000 earned en-
route after paying her expenses. on he,
ARRIVAL IN New York she was interviewed
by writer for the World Madamoiselle
Londonderry said that before leaving
the Hun she made S230.0l the | cent ne.
ing given her by the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union, whose ribbon
she wears. and the rest of the money for
carrying advertisements of different firms
on her wheel Although she had taken
but three lessons on the bicycle. NADIA
moiselle Londonderry covered twenty
one miles at the start I'm four hours
ana fifteen minutes and made the RIM
from Boston 10 Providcncc-fortv-tvo
miles-in nine hours. She Saws she roet
the most polite and kindest treatment ON
the way Male and female bicyciers es-
corted ner along stretches of her Journey
anu even the tramps she encountered
feated her with the most distinguished
consideration. Madamciselie Londonder
~ Wass solicitor OF advertisements i'm
boStoh her maiden name was Annie
NohSn ana she is married to a man nam
ca Nepchowsky. She has three child
rem, Her husband, she said. is perfecflv
Wiling that she would make the tourney
otheIwise she would not have und.rfaken
~, Inc bicycllst's features are OF tba
stay cast. but her face Is IN nm nv hon
tiul brown eyes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17

A young man ana Il young woman
changed from n Belt Line 10 a -Four
teonth street car at the avenue. Washing
ton, and sat I'm one % the seats IN inc
first car He was carrying an overcoal
and a satchel and was evidently soins
away. She wore a shirt waist aud DARK
skirt. as if stan ting out on shoppin5
expedition. Just before they reacheI,
sixth street he leaned over Der ana Said
quietly. so quietly that only the Fosi
reporter back OF them could hear: y
am going to kiss you good-by when
leave the car"
"Oh. please don't" she said appealing
"; mot before all these people
But he was decided and said persist
emily: yes | shall; so raise your Vel
II YOU Try 10 resist people will see 4
and wonder about YOU and they Will
look ar you all the way uptown after /
She glanced mp shyly and then slowly
raised her veil. He bent over her and
kissed her and no one in the car look
ed up \ few people wondered Nhy she
was so anxious 10 show the diamond ring
on her left hand, but NOBODY hut the PEE
porter appreciated the fact that she was
trying 10 Justify the kissing by means
of an engagement ring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-17
Sirnnfnres XnrN WIN Enshinn

Many Of the largest banks are catering
for feminine custom, and they probably
find IL 20 their advantage 10 make things
pleasant for lady depositOrs, tluueh the
cashier does deal Of growing when out
side Of his gilded cage. Said ore SdCh re-
Gently TO a writer for ne Boston PCme
Journal: ~ woman never learns - sign
her name properly, no matter how much
banking business she does. every bust
ness man has what he calls bis cash sig
nature which he never varies. and with
which he indorses all checks. With women
It's different. They all write the fashona-
Bile hand Of the hour and they all write
pretty much alike. Luckily just 1T pres
easily read. Mrs John Jacob AstOr writes
in this way, and while her signature IS
one that could easily be copied | have
never heard Of its being forged. Many
society women put their crests on their
checks just as they do on their carriages:
we like that, because one can identify the
check then without bOtherilg about the
signature. Mrs. Gould has not \ plain
handwriting; II Is straggly and has lots
or loops, besides she Is fond Of signing
herself simply Mrs. Gould ~aich is bet
ter from a society than from Il business
standpoint. Three women who write alike
In the ultra English fashion are Mrs.
Rainsford. wife Of the recf n of 81
Georges, Elizabeth Marbury and the Mar
Quse LAMA. Maude Howe Elliott is an
other society woman who writes her name
an sorts OF ways. Sometimes - is NJ H.
Elliott another time Mrs. ManlA Elliott.
and yet again she will SIGN her husbands
name with the Mrs. prefix Nliss Anthony
writes in a tremulous hand that serves
eNcellenty TO identify her checks. End
Marie Neyins Bull writes In peculiar
hand as If her pen were Aaliing 70 sleep.
Mrs Schuyler Van Renssa alar is Iroha-
bly, the only society woman with an IN
dividual signature; she calls herself NJ
G. Rensselaer, in magazines ail also on
checks. Fashionable signatures change
every seven years. and | am sure that
II the big, open English should alter to
the tall, thin angular hand or the froaky.
running hand. at least a tOzen cashiers
would resign In a bunch"