davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-03
SpriiI|g !
Cloth
Spring is coming ON
suddenly.
/ / he
N eW1 berry
Clothing i
Con! paI1y

Is on hand, ready with the mob
biest and incest aod neatest line
of Clothing and Gents Furnish
ings ever exhibited in this market.
No old stock to be run off at and
below cost, but our goods are new
and fresh and are marked close,
and our motto is short profits and
quick sales. Our
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-03
\ INSTITUTE FOR COLORED TEACHERS

NN lIL BE HELD AT THE
w colorcd graded school building
at Nrwl'"rry from September 9Th to
llth inclusive.
All PARTIES expecting to teach in the
rol0rcj schools Of NcWhcrry county
will he expected 10 attend.
T.. w. ilIGGlNS,
ChnirmNm Board EX. NcwbrrrN Co.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-09-03
Building I,otS

| have q few desirable and we'll
located building lots for sale on Main
and Hunt streets. Easy payments and
long time If desired. - "
t&tlm GEO. S. M;y[VE1,.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
Make the Most Of Yourself

1t is the duty of every man to
make the most of himself. What
ever his capacities may be, he is
sure to find some place where he
can be useful to himself and to
others. But he cannot reach his
highest usefulness without good
health and he cannot have good
health without pure blood. The
blood circulates to every organ
and tissue and when it is pure,
rich and healthy it carries health
to the entire system, but if it is
impure it scatters disease where
ever it flows. Hood's Sasaparilla
is the one true blood purifier. It
cures salt rheum, scrofula, ca.
tarrh, dyspepsia and rhematism
because these diseases have their
origin in the blood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20

-Terkeeween-roach, bed bug
and ant destroyer-the best on
earth. Our own preparation.
Tydings & Co.
Nice hem-stitched handker-
chiefs, l0C each or three for csc,
at j. j. Fuller's.
-Perfumed Talcum powder,
will prevent chatting and r"ickly
heat. Terkeeween pills the best
liver and kidney pills known, loo
a dozen at Tydings & Cos.
-Borated talcum powder at
the Autobiography drug store for
10 cents a box.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20

one day of rest before l die; where
| can see the bright sunshine and
breathe the fresh air of heaven"
Such was the impression of
stranger, whose nationality we do
not regard as equal to our own
in culture and development.
At the Worlds Parliament Of
Religions in Chica go no one could
fail to be impressed by the re-
poseful manner and dignified car
Rage Of the Oriental delegates in
contrast with the intense and
high-pressure personality of the
Americans. And, unfortunately,
the evil is not diminishing. Brain
exhaustion and nervous prostra-
tion-all the unhappy results of
overwork and overworry-are in
creasing year by year. In fact,
it has led to the naming of a new
disease called "Americanitis."
Dean Hodges says: est. Martha
is the patron of the women and
ST. Nitus of the men," 1t is time
to call a halt. There is a wide
spread feeling that the present
strain cannot continue; that in
some way relief must be secured.
What is the remedy?
A small volume has recently
been issued, which suggests an
answer to this question. The au-
thor takes the ground that anger
md worry are the germs of all
the aggressive and cowardly pas
Slons; envy, revenge, preJudlce,
jealousy, fear, Impotence, etc.
But in the final analysis may not
these and kindred evils all be
traced to the single germ of
worry? Anger itself usually
springs from a latent fear that
some one will get an advantage
over us, or do us an injury-sim-
ply form of worry. Therefore,
if worry can be conquered, nearly
all of the passions that destroy
our happiness will disappear.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
THE Churches.
BAPTIST

Sunday school at D.: - m Preaching nj II
n and : 10 M. h. Y. Z. L. meeting at 3: 30
pm. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
30
METHODIST
sunday school, o: 30 IN. Preaching at II a
and 7:3o p III. Epworth League, p IN. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting. I:3o.
PRESBYTERIAN
sunday school, $50 m. Preaching, II a IN
and : As = IN. Westminster League, 1 p M.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 1:i5.
GRACE EPISCOPAL
and 80
CHRISTIAN
sunday school, 10 a m. Preaching al II a m
and Z 30 y IN.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
Special Rates via Plant System.

To Lakeland-Sept. 16 and Il
and Sept. 23 and "a, limited to
return Sept %, at one and one
fourth fare for the round trip.
On Sept. Is and 10 and Sept. %
and 20 tickets limited to first
Monday following date of sale at
rate of Sl.25 for the round trip,
account a. NJ. e. church camp
meeting.
To Gainesville-Sept. 2S and
%, limited to return Oct. ) at
rate of one and one-fourth fares
for the round trip, account Jeru-
salem Baptist ASSOCIATION.
To Lake Helen, Fla-Septem-
Der Is and October Is. with limit
to return 60 days from date of
sale at rate of one fare for the
round trip, account of Cassadaga
Southern Spiritualists camp
meeting.
To Knoxville, Tenn-October
IL to 16 inclusive with return
limit Is days from date of sale at
rate of one fare for the ronnd
trip, account of Merchants and
Manufacturers Free Street Fair
and Trade Carnival.
To Washington, D. C.-Tickets
sold daily until September 80,
limited to return October 81 at
rate of 34,G5 for the round trip.
Summer excursion tickets on
sale to all seaside and mountain
summer resorts and to Nashville,
Tenn, also to Florida summer
resorts as follows:-Round trip
fare from Ocala to Tarpon Springs
S5.SO-Clear Water, S6.45-St.
Petersburg, S1.35-Port Tampa,
$6.O5-Punta Gorda, S9.65-
Brunswick, Ga, 9.oO-and to
Green Cove Springs, s4.S5-St.
Augustine, $495-Ormond, S.. So
-Daytona, s6.1O-New Smyrna,
$685.. Through service and con-
nection for all Plant System
points and Green Cove Springs,
and through connection same day
VIA, Palatka for Ormond, Day
tona and New Smyrna. Tickets
on sale daily until September 3Oth,
for Florida and all seaside and
mountain resorts limited for re-
turn until October 3lst, 1897.
For various rates and limits of
Nashville tickets call on under
signed.
For full information and tickets
call on or address
f. j. Huber, ticket agent,
Plant System, Ocala, Fla.
II. @. Haycraft, travelling pas
senger agent, Ocala, Fla.
H. g. McFadden, assistant
general passenger agent, Savan-
nah.
+. NJ. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
r. l.. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic
manager, Savannah, Ga.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
Notice.

The firm of Medero & Birdsey
have this day dissolved partner
ship by mutual consent. Mr.. L.
u. Medero will continue the bus
mess and assume all the liabilities
of the firm. L. j. MEDERO,
j. S. BIRDsEY.
Sept. l, 1897. 4w
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20

Broken lots of mems fine hand
SeWed ShoeS-we mean the Sc
era de--while they last. Your
choice at $500. Davidson & Van.
Echop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
The Most Reliable

The most reliable seeds to be
found in this country are D. NJ.
Ferry & Co.'S, as thousands will
testify who have planted them
for years. We get EN- every
week in new plain papers. Head
quarters, the Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
For One Cent

You can buy at No. 2s EXPOSE
ton street enough of one kind of
j. B. Sutton's Celebrated Garden
Seeds for an ordinary family gar
den. See ad, s'New Seeds"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
Take 'ss PLANT system Fi s.,. as
SCHEDULE EFFECT SEPT. 5, 1897
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA

No. 49, leaving Ocaa at 200 solid train connecting at
Waycoss with Pullman sleeping follows Waycross to ST.
Louis Montgomery & r; Waycross to Nashville
Macon Atlanta and and Wacross New York
Charleston Atlantic Kali
way Nashville direct connection with the Chicago Limited ve
bue solid through Evansville Route Also at Louisville
and Cincinnati for Chicago Train No. leaving Ocaa l30
Gainesville High Springs Waycros with Pullman
fOrNew Richmond aShlngton
Baltimore and Philadelphia connecting Washington with the Old
Colonial Express for Boston without change No 81
Wacoss with through sleeper Mont
made at
New Birmingham Memphis at ST. Louis for
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
The Insane Folly of Worrying

can indulge. The truth of this
proposition can be shown by SIM
ply asking two questions: % Does
worrying increase our happiness:
The idea is too absurd to be con-
sidered. Worrying occasions
more unhappiness than any other
cause-perhaps more than al!
other causes combined. (2) Does
worry help us In our work: How
ever important the crisis that lies
before US, are we prepared to
meet it any more successfully by
carrying q burden of anxious
thought about it: This question
can have but one answer. No:
our minds are rendered less fit
for the coming problem by all the
doubts and fears we entertain.
The insanity of the habit is
strongly emphasized by the fact
that many people worry as much
over the past as they do over the
future. eff | had only done differ
emily. If l had only avoided this
or that mistake" they say with
real anguish of spirit. What folly
could be greater than to allow
vitality to be wasted and happi-
ness destroyed by that which can
not be recalled, changed, or in
the slightest degree modified.
We also allow ourselves to be
tormented by a thousand forms
of fear. We are afraid of catch
ing cold, afraid to eat this or that
article of food, afraid that some
thing unpleasant will happen to
US. And what we so persistently
expect we are very apt to get.
Like Job, we are obliged to say,
"The thing which I greatly feared
is come upon me, and that which
/ was afraid of is come unto me-"
The strangest thing about this
slavery is that we have come to
regard it as unavoidable-an es-
sential element of life, stimulus
that is needed to keep us up to
the line of duty. A group of trav-
elers were looking from an emf
hence upon a landscape in which
an insane asylum was to be seen
little distance away. One of
the party said: Il suppose a large
proportion of the inmates were
brought there by unnecessary
worry" els there any necessary
worry" asked another of the
group, with significant emphasis.
The first speaker seemed start
led by the question. He was a
clergyman, yet acknowledged
that he had gone through life
with the idea that worry is an
essential quality of human nature.
He avowed that he would never
again yield to that harmful de-
fusion.
Americans are, above all 9TH
ers, slaves of the worry habit. 1t
may truly be called a nationa
vice. Business is too largely the
predominant and all-consuming
thought Of the average American.
An eminent Russian, Prince VOL.
konsky, during visit to this
country, expressed himself as fol-
lows at public dinner:
Cuisines is the Alpha and the
Omega of American life. There
is no pleasure, no JOY, no salts.
faction. There is no standard
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20

LEAVE.
Ma % $50 Pm. Daily for Lresburr.
VUs 20 rIzs, raIu. TilEy. Lakeland Tampa
and all intermediate statIonS.
Ma 10 200 Pm. Daily for'iainc>ville,
NUs 10 I-Inr ,IIy. Ave Uas. savannah and
all points north. east and west.
Connection at Rochelle for PaIatka. Jackson
willie and intermediate stations.
M - $50 ;so AN; Daily Mgxc for GS Mmes
gomery. savannah. Charleston. and
all points north. east anu west. This train
CARRIES through sleeper from Port Tamps To
New York. via Ccala, Gaines> lille. Savannah
and Cha rleston.
Ma AZ lao Am. Daily for Juliette
VVs To ana ali stations north To High
and south To Trilby.
M Az $50 Pm. Daily except sunday
VUs To Ior Irystai and HomosasSa. Con
meets at Juliette with fast mail for
Tampa and the south.
M AZ GOO Am. Daily except Sunday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-20
Georgia
EN- ale Seminary
CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
C,jnos,,,11o r,

CON SERVATOKY Of MUS1C
Gainesville, Ga.
The most beautiful location in
the soueh. Beautiful new build
ings. All modern comforts. Mag
n'1cent pipe organ just completed
and Twenty New Pianos ordered
for fall term, Girls who Graduate
have easily filled positions. Write
for catalogue and pamphlet about
free scholarship
A. w. VAN HOOSE,
H. ]. PEARCE,
Associate Presidents.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

But sometimes the great hindrance In
life Is not In the given name, but in the
family name. While legislatures are Will
ing to lift such incubuscs, there are families
that keep n name which mortgages all tbs
generations with GREAT disndvantl-f-
The evening times., 1897-03-15
Late I.ncaI Hanneninus

Judge Cox today granted a divorce 10
Willie Z. Nicholson from John I. Nichol-
son on the grounds of desertion and aban-
donment
An unSightly frame shanty at First and
streets southwest on Buzzard's Point,
owned 10y Calom Tibbs, was fired and
burned to the ground by misclieyous per-
sons yesterday. The shanty was unoccupied,
and Lieut. Vernon today reported the loss
as $40.
William Sullivan paid fine of SIS in
Judge Aiiller's court, for assaulting Sarah
Robinson yesterday.
Josephine Holmes and Jane Brown were
sent TO tail for fifteen days by Judge Mills
today for aSsaulting Howard williams
By the viii OF the late Gotlieb Herbert,
filed for probate today his entire estate is
left to Catherine Herbert, his widow and
execWriX. The paper bears date of April
10, 1890.
Hong Wing. a Chinese laundryman from
Baltimore, who had been in Washington to
consult the physician at the Chinese lega-
tion on account of bis consamptive condi-
ton, died near Bladcnsburg while being
taken back 60 Baltimore.
Isaac Strother forfeited $40 in Judge
Mills court today for keeping a disorderiy
house.
The evening times., 1897-03-15
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

Pie" said Dickerson, lis simply
matter of course
1T would be-" said Jimsby, IF we all
had our desserts
Canton? Canton? Let's see, that is the
capital of China, or something, isn't 1t!
"woman is going to prove TO the world,
quoth Miss WissshickOn, that she is some
thing more than mere baby-tender' she
is born TO noble things
I'm" commented Jimsby. that may
he. but our only two living ex-Presidents
seem to have graduated to that position"
Mr.. sam Jones is going to Atlanta to
fight the devil; and about two sentences
of Mr. Jones syntax ought to do the
business.
INSANITY said Mrs. Heeler, is on
the increase in Kansas
Must he somebody's encouraging i'm
migration" said Mr.. II.
Her Grace, the Duchess OF Tittebat-
Only fancy, they are going TO send that
Mr. Hay to the Court OF st. James; the
one who writessuch Gelightfuldialectp poems.
YOU know l am afraid the state papers
will look rather queer.
Five months later. Her Grace, the
Duchess OF Tittlebat-My dear, are you
quite sure that this Mr.. Hay is the one who
wrote about Little Breeches? 1 have his
reply to my note OF invitation here, and
there isn't an apostrophe nor a profane
expletive in it.
Manager OF the Freak Museum-What
have you ever done to make yourself Ia
NOUS? You don't look famous.
The Freak-No; but have had lot Of
free advertising. all the same. 1 have
been mentioned for more offices than any
other man in America.
The war dogs have concluded that the
advance agent of prosperity is not running
any bench show, anyway
s'My dear" said the chaperone, 81 wish
to present Mr.. Callow Gosline TO you"
II know you do" returned Miss BoSsy
Brander, calmly; but l don't think I'd
take him."
The undertakers Of Chicago complain
that business is dead and it appears that
people in that town cannot even afford to
die.
Here's an Englishman," said Mrs Blue
bow. "gho traded his wife for bottle OF
beer. How perfectly horrible!"
s'Yes," said Aristophanes, ''bUt think
how much worse he would have been il he
hadn't had any wife"
II am afraid 1 shall kill Corbett. r.
FitZsmmons.
.L am afraid Fitz viii die before get at
him ''-J, Corbett.
The evening times., 1897-03-15
AN UNDERGROUND LODGEROOM

One of the strongest and most resource
full lodges of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in the State of Tennessee is Gap
Creek Lodge, No. 72, which has forits lodge
room a large cave in Carter county, eight
miles east of Johnson City. So fascinating
is the home of this lodge that some mem
bers OF the order in nearby towns have
transferred their membership TO it.
Gap Greek Lodge has been holding its
meetings in this cave for more than year,
having rented the sUb;erranean chamber
from its owner, DIR. Nathaniel Hyder. The
lodge has a membership OF Sevent y-five,
which includes many OF the best men in
Carter county.
This strange lodgerOom is located in 8n
elevated strip OF woodland. The entrance
to it faces the east, and on approach 1t
presents a sOmbre appearance. which might
be considered typical of mysteries that are
known only in the hearts OF the faithful
members of the great secret order. From
the entrance it is twelve feet down an in-
cline stairway to the first chamber-the
ante room. This chamber is i4X1S feet,
and has been provided with all the neces-
sary equipments to make ita desirable room
In which to prepare candidates for initia-
tion into the order. To the rear of this
chamber is an opening, and twelve feet fur
ther down, on an angle of forty five de-
grees. is the Iodgeroom proper. The cham
ber is 1Sx60 feet. The walls are almost
perpendicular to the height of eight feet.
While, when vie wed through the entrance
from without, these chambers present a
dark and mysterious appearance, light is
nevertheless so reflected from the OUT
entrance as TO penetrate both chambers so
illuminating the 1odgeroom that no arti-
ficial light is required by day.-St Louis
Globe Democrat.
The evening times., 1897-03-15
SOUTHERN REPU BLICANS.
Meeting tn Form an Association Not
Held Today.

The Southern Republicans who are en-
deavoring to form anassociation, to be COM
posed OF the chairmen OF Southern Repub-
lican State committees. did not succeed in
obtaining a quorum this afternoon for
their proposed meeting at the Regent,
and another day will be chosen, probably
tomorrow.
Several OF the State chairmen written
to got the impression. through a mis-
take. that Tuesday was the day OF the
meeting, instead OF Monday. None Of
these gentlemen was present today.
The subjects scheduled for discussion
at the meeting after the formation of the
association are patronage for the South, -
river and harbOr and other appropriations
for the SOUTH and tariff legislation
as it affects the South" II is said that
the gentlemen interested in the association
believe that the South is not represented
with sufficient activity in these matters
here and that concerted action will have
good effect.
The evening times., 1897-03-15

The wooden schedule of the new tariff
bill has been most ingenousily constructed
so as to appear to show no general increase
over tile Mckinley rates, while at the
same time providing for much higher duties
on several important grades OF law wool.
Members of the committee have confirmed
the reports published in certain high taii!f
newspapers. that the Mckinley rates on
raw wool and manufactured woolens would
be Teimposed with inunaterial exceptions"
These exceptions, however, are highly i'm
portant for they constitute the loophole
through which the committee has operated
in striking at the millions OF con sumers
for the benefit Of a handful OF producers.
In the final print of the Dingley bill the
Mckinley rates on raw woods are re-
enacted, with the important exception
that woods imported from China, Morocco
and Egypt will be transferred from class
3 to class /.
Here is the milk in the cocoanut. All
these woods were imported under the Nc
Kinley bill at third-Class rates. and at
tariff fvera eing less than cents per pound.
Under the new bin they will pay duty at
the rate OF / / cents per pound, or an in
crease OF about 200 per cent
The explanation offered by the commit
tee for this change constitutes the very
strongest argument against it. IL is held
that the grades of wool raised from class
3 to class 1 were originally brought into
this country carpet woods. but have been
foundto be serviceable forthe manufacture
of cheaper grades of clothing.
The result OF the change in classification
Will therefore be To add zoo per cent TO
the tariff on those grades of wool from
which, is manufacturedthec clothing and the
carpets of the poorer CLASSES. When it is
remembered that compensatory duties OF at
least four times the raw wool duties are
provided by the bill for WOODEN manufae-
lures, a slight idea may be gained of the
extent to which the average Iaboring man
must suffer for the benefit OF a few sheep
raisers.
The manner n which the committee has
concealed an enormous increase in the
wooden schedule by the sO-called 'fmma-
terial changes in classification may be
gathered from the fact that under the
Mckinley bill the importations of wool
of class 3 so greatly exceeded the I'M
portations of all other grades that the
average duty paid on all imports OF raw
wool was only 3 ii @ cents per pound, not
withstanding the fact that the rates on
classes | and = were IL and 10 cents per
pound, respectively.
China woods alone are imported to the
extent OF nearly 80. 900 900 pounds per
annum, and must, after the passage of the
Dingley bill. pay duty OF more than
$50 per cent al valorem.
The members OF the committee declare
that these exorbtant rates OF duty will
not be paid. because woods viii not be
imported, which, OF course, is only an
other way of saying that the consumer is
hereafter to be mulcted for the benefit OF
the American shee p raiser, instead OF
to swell the receipts OF the Treasury.
The evening times., 1897-03-15
THE INAUGURATION CUSTOM

To the Editor OF The Times:
Now that the inaugural festivities are
ended, it may be pertinent to inquire why
a great departmental office OF the Gov
ernment should be called on to suspend
business for a week or more and tum its
entire clerical force into the streets to
wander aimlessly about, in order that the
building may be converted into a mann
moth and saily decorated ballroom for
single night Is it necessary, in order
to properly round up the festivities of
Inauguration day. TO endanger files OF
incaIculable value, books. documents and
supplies, ard the building itself, 10 say
nothing about the loss Of life that might
ensue from the ignition 90 the vast amount
of combustibIe material necessarily used
TO prepare the building for the occasions?
j think not; ahld n great many other peo-
pie think the same way. The Inaugural
tions OF our day are a wide departure
anyhow from the early days of the Repub-
lie, and l am by no means sure that lit
tie less este ntation ON such occasions
would not be appreciated by the people
at large 1t certainly does not add dig
nifty TO the Presidential office to usher
in its prospective incumbent with the
blare OF trumpets, beating Of drums and
the parade of civic and military organi-
cations by the tens OF thousands, to be
followed immediately by the grand rush
Of the officcseeKers for the White House.
to the disgust OF all decent people and the
unspeakable annoyance of its new occu-
pant And then, why the Inauguration
bah? We all delight TO honor new
President, no matter what may be our
political creed, but everybody conversant
with the facts knows that the ball is a
bore to him, and that he only attends in
compliance with a custom that ought
never to have been established, and which
possesses no inte rest whatever for the
millions OF our countrymen who are sim
ply concerned for the welfare OF their
Government If custom has ordained
that we must bear the infliction of an in
augural bah every four years, suitable
building should be erected for the purpose
with decorations OF such a character as
not to incur the risk of fire through incen-
diaTisni or accident.
A. .WASHlNGToNIAN.