davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
The Court,

nc Cpuft Ol General sessions con-
vened at Newberry yesterday morning,
Judge James Aldrch presiding. So
licitor Scase and Stenographcr Camp
bell were at their posts. Judge Al
drich is no stranger in Newbcrry, hay
ing presided over our courts on former
occasions. He is one Of. the ablest cir
cult judges on the bench. After ex-
planning the several bills and the law
applicable he spoke Of the school law
and said:
"Gcntlcmen Of the grand jury: as
sumo that at the first term Of the court
for this year you were fully informed
as to your general duties, and there
fore | will say nothing in regard to
them, except in so far as they relate to
the public schools. 1t has grown to be
general custom that grand juries
look into school matters no further
than to examine the Office OF County
superintendent of education. This is
mistaken idea. Public schools arc
supported by taxation, and rs you
inquire into every dollar of the public
funds that has been spent, you should
examine not only the Office of the Su-
perintendent but also exercise gen
eral supervision of the schools them
selves. Grand juries usually fall into
the common error that they have no
control, but they have and it will be
your highest concern to see that these
n nrrinl
law. Each juror should look after his
district and il the Superintendent or
the trustees should employ incompe-
tent teachers or neglect their duty in
any other manner, he should at once
report it. No question is of more inn
portancc than that of public schools"
Tho jury was then informed that at
the last session OF the Legislature the
law as to the organization Of grand ju-
rios was changed so that now tho grand
jury is perpetual jury. They wore
| orderad, therefore, to select, by lot, six
of their number to serve one year
longer.
The following true bills were re-
turned 10y the grand jury:
State VI. Charlotte Cannon assault
and battery with intent to kill.
State vs. Drayton Bailey-house
breaking and larceny.
State vs. Wesley Stovens-murder
The case against Bunk Adams for
violation Of the dispensary law was
continued. The appeal case of Jno.
Payne from Magistrates court was dis
missed. So was the case against Roht.
PotorGeld, tho appeal being from town
council.
The Gaze against Andrew Horton for
murder was set for this afternoon at J
o'clock.
The case against Drayton Bailey for
house breaking and larceny was taken
up yesterday afternoon, the defendant
being represented by II. II. Welch,
Esq.
The criminal docket was very light
aud court will not last very long, un-
les 8 great deal Of time is consumed
on The Horton case.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
No Court Next Week.

AT meeting of the Bar held yester-
day afternoon it was decided, with tho
approva. Of the Judge, to hold no court
next week. The Judge concurs and
therefore jurors drawn for next week
are hereby notified that they are not
expected to be on hand for court until
Tuesday, End November. Court will be
opened dR Monday, lst, but as that Is
sAleday no jury cases Will be called and
the jurors are not expected until Tues
day, I'd November.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
RESTAURANT!

My Restaurant is open for
the season and [ am prepared
to serve the public in first
class style with the very best
the market affords. Polite
and courteous attention to all.
l an prepared to serve GUS
toners at all hours.
Respectfully,
S, B. JONES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
The County Alliance

OF Newberry County will hold its
next quarterly meeting on Thursday,
October 2l, 1897.
y Yours truly,
JNo. @. WATKINS,
Sec. Ord Dist. Alliance.
Anderson, S. c., Sept. 28, 1897
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19

The man who cuts because he is hun
CRY is, thus far, ON level with the
brut"s. The man who stops eating the
moment his hunger is appraised il the
wiso man. Nature needs no more food
than she calls for. Continued excuses
bring about indigestion or dyspepsia,
with loss Of flesh, strength, sleep, am
bition and mental power, aud az uccu-
mutation of aches, pains and many
dangerous local maladios.
The stomach now can do nothing
alone. We must appeal to s"mc arti-
ticially digested food which can also di-
gcst other foods. That is to saw. we
must use the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
The effect is prompt and cheering.
The chronic pain and distress ceases,
Appetite presently revivcs. Flesh and
vigor gradually comes back, und the
sufferer RECEIVERS. But he must be c,tre-
full in futuro. a trial bottle for 10 cents
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
SPOT COTTON MARKET,
ATLANTA journal, llth.l

The following are the ruling s6ricos
OF spot cotton at tho places named:
Atlanta--Easy ut &c. .~ter7,
Now York--Easye sst.&7-16o.
New Orleans=sVery steady at 6 l-9c.
LjyerpGGo6ii-ISt Steady ut ) 7-8d.
= Hs5avannah-Easy at 7-8c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19

~E. know that while q price of
w cotton is low it is more import
ant than over for you 70 buy the
goods that you need for the Fall
= and Winter at right prices. We
have taken into consideration the
low price OF cotton in marking our
goods, and ask you when in need
of anything in tho above lines, to
call on us, and we will save you
from 10 to 25 per cent. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed or money rc-
funded.
S HOES We have n well selected
~ stock ot Mems, Ladies', Misses.
and Childrcn's Shoes. and can
TO 25 per cent. on ull purchases in
the Shoe line. Stock all fresh aud
new from the factory.
4 6N.OFllING~-ln Mems, Boys and
" Childrcn's Clothing, We have Il
nice Inc, and we cun prove to you
that our prices are lower than
elsewhere
nRY GOODS,~ Our line Of Dry
~ Goods, Notions, Hosiery. Gloves
and Furnishing Goods is full and
attractive, and best Of all VERY
CHEAP.
TT ATS~-Ask to see our 81 still and
"A "A soft Hats. They are beauties.
Standard Prints, 4 and DC per yd
Androscogan Bleach, &c; IA Sheet
ing, lc.; extra heavy grade, SC. :
big lot OF ofOutings. 4c.. Sc. 81 and
l0c. per yard. Best checked
HOmespun, Sc.
I NDElSW EAR--In Underwear for
" the winter wo have q complete
stock for Ladies' and Gentlemen
and will sell it very cheap.
F8~Come and see Us often.
Respectfully,
COPELAND BROS,
at Jones q Copeland's old stand, next
door to Savings Bank, Nowbcrry, 8. G..
tly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
THE PROGRAMME TODAY.

The convention this morning will as-
sclnble ~ ~ a. III. for devotional cxer-
cises, and immediately thereafter will
proceed to business. And again at
$50 p. III. At night an address will be
delivered by Rev. J. II. Wilson. OF
Ehrhardt, on Childrcn's Missionary So
clothes. The public ia cordially invited
to attend all these exercises. The con
yention viii close tonight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
NOT LOOKING WE'LL!
NOT FEELING WE'LL
THEM TRY

ASoOol 1oo1l . ColllpOulHl
~.- Syrup Sarsaparilla
This preparation is combination
OF drugs having Alternative, tonic
stimulant and laxative action.
1t contains three druge which the
medical profession recommend for
skin disoaaes, Scrofulous affections,
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Rheu-
mntism, etc.
1t is carefully prepared from the
purest drugs and is sold at Is cents
q bottle at
Robests0n d GHdey'S
DyU0 Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
Card OF Thanks.

desire to return my heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends who 80 faith
faithfully and untiringly administered
unto us during my wife's late fatal ILL.,
ness.
VIM. II. Eddy, Jr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
Wanted, Agents.

Desirable building Lots
For snle in eastern portion of town
on worry easy terms. VIII exchange
them for farm lands.
t&flm O. B. MAYER.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19
For Sale or Rent on Easy Terms.

One flve-room cottage, conveniently
located; good we'll of water. Apply to
tat VIM. Fl. Eddy, Jr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19

LAXOl. is the best medicine for chill
drcn. Doctors recommend it in place
of Castor Oil.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-19

Nouso and Lot for Suio.
House OF seven rooms. Lot three
creS. Apply toe. Is. Cromcr. i&ttf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
THAT CODE PRINTING.

The Herald OF this city rushes to
printing OF the coGiflei laws of this
State to an outeide company, and In
doing 30 makes O bitter attack on the
NEWS, In violation Of journalistic
courtesy and utter disregard Of the
facts. Unfortunately for our cotem-
porary 1t entirely begs tho question
raised by the NEWS, and attempts to
crltlcise this paper because the publish
Ing oompany's bid was above that of
some other company. when that point
was not an issue at all.
While passing. however, q suggestion
will show how u great disparity would
come in the various bias. For in.
stance, the specifications called for
price per page, In minion, BREWER aud
long primer type, without giving any
idsa of the proportions Of each, that
being lett to guesswork. As the sizss
OF type differ very much, dlfiereL CO
would come In on that score. But 10
make the matter worse, when the code
commission was applied to for some
thing more definite, one mtm-
her replied to ono oiIice that
there would no fl iy to seventy
five pages Of minou, while
another informed another oflics that
there would be one hundred and nifty
pages OF that type. and he would not
guarantee that 1t would not so above
that. Thus between those two efflces
alone, the differeacs, on statements Of
the comm sslon, was ns one to two OF
three, or even more. The uniformity
OF the outside bids show that they were
not under the disadvantage OF that
disparity at lsast, to cay nothing Of
others that IN glt be named.
But to the real gu, stion in iseus,
The Herald. in Its Monday editorial,
admits that II the bid OF o
local house ''should be somewhat
larger, within reasonable limits. It
would still be as well to favor
the local house, and public sentiment
would probably Justify tue letting OF a
contract to it," That shows cur CO.
temporsry's ignorance OF tine facts, OF
something very much wore, for In It's
local columns OF the previous day,
Sunday, it stated on the authority o.
Grant IL. Smith, OF the cote c1mnis-
siou, that the Uteh Lthograph cJm.
pauy's bid "wAs iew hundred di :
forent from the Lincoln house to which
the Contract was ewAIdod.' And thai
few hundred does not make tht
"75 per cent to 100 per cent higher"
which our cOt,mporary pfates anou!
"a "all poppy cock" nor a quarterei 81.
Tie Lincoln honse's bid 10 stated ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

!, 'ln the eighhofhood Of s0,000;" " {
un erelnud 1T was under that ngu re.
The Lilhogrnph company % bid at So. 92
per page for 500 pages would come to
$3.50.
On this showing the "sAv,ry OF
81, 900 on CONTRACT" which the
Herald alleges, is a m isstntement out OF
whole cloth. The News company's
bid cut no figure In tne case; 1t was
barred OUT Of consideration by other
local bids. TO which fnct no exception
could be taken. Hence the inexcuss-
bic diecouttisy of our contemporary In
assailiDg this paper because 1t said
that II the work of printing. the
code could lie done here Us
well anu at reasonable price, the
local workmen should be given the
preference, even at little higher
figure. We know the Taxpayers en-
dorse this sentiment al leas. equally
with the practice OF paying hunireds
OF dollars month 10 salaried off,
cial aud refusing pittancs OF laho f
ef's wages 10 the home mechanic.
BY tho way, the untonabie positio
Of cur cotemporary must not be taken
or the attitude Of the Gods commits
sion. That body can make an infin-
itely more consistent explanation than
that referred to, and DO 80 honestly
aud truthiully. The NEWS casts no
reflection upon the commission as to
either integrity or ability, bnt when
1t diners with 1t in matters OF judg.
ment, has the right TO its opinion, and, |
ss in this instance, to express 1t with.
out anger OF unfrisndliness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
HOPE F0R ISRAEL.

The Idea OF DR.. Herzl, 10 establish
Hebrew colonies in Palestine Ia being
severe1y criticised by some Of the
Jewish papers ia this country. The
Chicago Isrselite thinks that Palestine
10 about the worst country that could
be selected for that purpose, and that
an effort TO restore the nation at this
time is madness. The return OF the
Jews to the lana OF the fathers with
out Messiah, o. even the expectation
Of one In the near future, the Isrselite
says, lie u curious idea both to CaIistian
anu Mosaic Interpreters OF the Bible.
II ia somewhat like u play OF Hamlet
without the hero. The Jews as 0
general rule do not believe in the pos.
sibility Of a national txistepce OF the
jewish nation.
These, however, are the sentiments
Of only one part OF the descendants Of
the pairiarchs. 0ihers, inspired by
the glowing descriptions OF the
prophets Of the glorious future OF the
people, look forward with hope to the
realization OF all that those promises
contain. With the eye OF faith the
sec possibilities where others can dis.
cover only the opposite. 10 them
neither the comparatively barren con.
dillon OF the country anu the oppres.
eive rule OF the government in power,
Tor the Indifference OF the class that
ia dominated by the prevalent spirit of
rationalism presents any insurmount.
able obstacles. The contemplation OF
ihe past ia foundation enough for their
faith. II the people could be led forth
iiom Egypt and again TO some extent
gathered from Babylonia, it is
not unreasonable TO believe tina,
they again can be gathered
and established as nation,
II that is the plan OF Providence
Tor the accompl shment OF wise cd
eternal purpose.
Christian Bible readers who believe
In literal gathering OF The Hebrew
race 10 Palestine will differ with the
Israeiite in considering their return TO
Palestine "wilhout Messiah" mat
ness. They read the Scripture refer.
ring TO this subject 10 another light,
and believe that the gathering will take
place first. to be followed by time Of
much trial anu circulation, culminat-
ing in psrsecuiisn and bIoodsheJ,
after which the Messiah VIII come
He who was osce rej.c cd as the
Savior OF the people. AMI then,
when the people have received Him,
"Judah shall dwell for ever and J.-
rusalem from generation to gonern.
iion."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
CHILDREN IN THE COUNTRY.

The inhabitants of this State In lis
larger cities yet are so close to country
life that trips out OF the city are not by
any msans q novelty to children. But
IL Ia not 90 In the great cities OF the
East. There, come Of the little ones
OK periencs 30 little OF the charms oil
summer country life end associations
that they grow to young manhood and
womanhood without the slightest
practicai knowledge Of what o
country district Is like; indeed, some
of the farm fowls and animals
are perfect strangers to them except ns
they may see these In illustrations. In
the latter state OF affairs, the work OF
charitable organisations In the big
cities, which this year are giving
attention to taking children on ex-
oursions In the country, may be APP
precIated. 1t 10 said thai in come
places the residents OF country districts
have been most liberal,in offers to take
whole crowds OF children for week,
and give them o taste OF the Joys OF
country life. In this way the expert
ence Of week or more amid rural
scenes is an inestimable boon when
conferred upon child who never has
seen anything in summer time but
the hot walls and blistering pave
ments OF n big city. And even in this
city, where the children have an al
most senai.country association, it
would be great blessing for many
children TO be given from week to a
month In the country, away from the
city crowds, there to obtain the rest
and renewal OF vigor that comes from
change and the freer enjoyment OF
noture's great vitaiizers, sunlight snd
fresh air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
MONEY MAKING.

Everyone d,sifes TO make money
ana succeed In their work. You eau sue.
coed II you will quality yourself for
business. bookkeeping 10 the bnsis Of
all business. The old long method
beokkeepers cannot succeed. They
don't know how, but as soon ms they
learn our new modern Short Method
of Bookkeeping all 10 changed. They
then know something which 10 In de-
mand everywhere at good figures,
oookkeepers, business men, clerke,
young ladies and school pupils are in.
vited to investigate this great new
method. You can learn 1t quickly and
easily. without detention from BUSH
nese, privately II desired.
Day or evening lessons, one or two
hours per day only. Other studies II
desired. A large number are now
taking the course. IL In doubt ask
them about it. We furnish business
men with quick bookkeeRers by this
short method free Of charge. Saves
half the labor. Don's delay alb nj
this matter. there IL no time like the
present. Begin now and get the bent-
ut OF verv low Introductory rates OF
tuition. Vlsitors always welcome or
address Modern Eobool OF Bpokkeep-
ing, Room 5, Commercial Building.
Second South near Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

be derived from tariffs tue prim.
tive Industries shall have @
participating interest; and apparently
all. or nearly oil, who belong to that
wing OF the party are agreed that for
many years to gone the tariff laws OF
the United States Will contain an ele-
ment OF protection. This thou ght,
theory or policy is opposed only by
what is known as the B,urbon ole =
ment or faction.
Strange ns 10 this change OF front OF
tho part OF the new Democracy, the
Republican attitude Is still more in
terosting. Urged thereto by the de-
mande OF eastern manufacturers,
the majority OF the party In
power TOW contends s,ubbofsly
for low tariG or even free trade in
raw materials. A lree-trade Repub.
lican 10 no longer the rare bid he
once was, neither 10 il at all unusual 10
see ana admire that formerly sneoreI-
at and scorned political creature--a
nigh protection Dsmocrat--bolh going
hack to the root anu beginning OF
things for the place to apply aud test
their respective theories OF policy.
Is 1t in any sense risky to predic!
that out OF this condition OF chaos and
uncertainty will grew an entire
reform OF tho tariff system OF tue
country, and campletc rehabilimcnt
OF political parties as they now are and
have been known?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
REMEABtR, a Long llMG BACK


The NEWS has received letter from
Mrs. Sarah d. Muir, OF Woods Gross,
Davis c.unty, calling attention to a
statement in this paper last week, of n
lady living in this city who was al
the coronation OF Queen Victoria.
Mrs. Muir enys she "can beat that"
In the way OF memory, and proceeds
to do ii. She tells how that she re.
members, whom q girl, the bells toll
ing all day loug for the coronation of
King George " OF England. That
was In 1S20--sevspty.seven years ago.
Then again, in 1880, William "
was crowned; and she recollecte
going with her parents, with plate,
spoon, knife and fork in hand, to
great croft, attending feast, AMI lie.
tening to bands playing ana bells ring
Ing sverywhere. The ten years be-
tween the two events now seem 10 her
very little time. Next ahe remcm.
bers, after briei space, the sounds OF
WilliRm wac dead; that wss in 1887
Then Mrs. Muir go. married., and after
that she recalls "another stir" to pre-
claim Victoria queen, but she was not
old enough, so 1t wac concluded to put
eighteen years for ladies and twenty
one for gents, SO she succeeded to
the throne June 20. 1887, and was
crowned June 18th, 1888; then another
big day. with handbells, church belle,
bands, and every kind OF music, even
to the iewsharp; everyhody's oven
was filed with all kinds OF meat,
plum-puddings and everything OF tbs
beet to eat.
Mrs. Muir does not give her age,
but che must have passed ths
fourscore mark. Having recalled the
personal recollection Of the GROWING
of three OF Britain's Bovereigns, she
yet may have the privilege hearing
of fourth, in her adopted country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
THE ENDEAyORERs.

Its expected that on Fridsy next the
Christian Endeavor excursionists VIII
arrive in this city, and that on Satur-
day several thousand will be at Saitsir,
and Sunday will be stopover day for
the Endeavsrsrs In this city. The
low rate from Chicago to the coast,
s2b, has opened the way for very
many to come who otherwise would
have stayed at home. The announce
mont Of this rate comes in the dis
patches today, but was given in the
esstsrn papers several days ago; these
papers also give accounts OF the general
movement OF Endeavorers to take ihe
western trip. For instance, 1t 10 salu
that Illinois towns with twelve TO
fifteen hundred inhabitants will fur
pish twelve to fifteen delegates each,
and the larger towns in proportion.
Other localities will do likewise so that
this excursion will be the greatest that
ever has occurred for the distarcs
travelled.
1t is anticipated that the citizens
here will extend full hospitality to inc
visitors during their stay. This VIII
be from motive on the part Of the
people here to show every courtesy
and to do all the good they can to their
fellowmen. There are more sordiu
reasons sometimes given for treating
strangers well, such as the enec' IL
will have upon them " giving
good i'm preston Of the country az
a place fer investment OF
capital; but the people of Utah do not
need prodding on that score to be k'no
10 strangers-they have been and wiz
be 90 on this occasion ON the hign
grounds OF hospitality and human
brotherhood.
While the stay Of the Endeavorere
shall last here, 1t will be the wish OF
Utah people that the visitors shai
be contented and happy, ana tha'
nothing will occur to cause them
the least regret or unpleasantness, put
that the memory OF brief period spent
in Utah will be amUng the mosl pleas
ant that can be recalled. To this END
the people Of this State welcome the
Endeavorers, and the many Thousand
others who are expected to visit utah
during the coming month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28

Rheumetism, Neuralgia and other
painful I'll ictiOns are now as easily
cured ms they were once hard TO cure.
Science has learned what pain is and
Ballard's Snow Liniment Is the result.
Cures Strains, Cuts, Bruises, Stif
J oinis and Contracted Muscles. Pen.
elrstes TO the very Bone anu relieves
almost from the moment 70 touchep.
When q Imminent Ia needed, you Cws it
to yourself TO get the best. The dealer
is authorized TO guarantee this one.
Price so cents. Sold by q c. M. l..
Drug Dspt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
Cough. Relieved at once.

And every bit OF relief is pRrt OF cure
that will stay cure. Use Bellafd's
Horehound syrup and mole how quick.
ly you are cureu and how well you feel
afterwart. Specific alec for WhoOplng
COu n and Group. John Coffin, Kir-
win, KansaF. snyG "When | began to
use Ballaru's Horehounu Syrup fer
Consumption the Doctor had said that
l would die in few days. Am now
up aud around. Have no more rain
ia chest ur lungs." Price 25 and so
cenie. No benefit, no pay. Sold by
y. O. NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-28
CHANGES IN TARIFF POLICY.

1t must be noticeable to the most
casual political observer that q singu.
larry chaotic and anomalous condition
prevails as TO the determination OF the
tariff question; to bring the matter
directly home, the recent vote OF the
two Utah SENATORS may be quoted TO
illustrate the fact. The Democracy has
taken etep In behalf OF equitable
siriG upon CT protection for raw
maierials. What may be called
the new Democracy ssoms to de.
sire that III tho benefits which NAV