davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

who need tais HaodlsLao ha~s iaiisd to take
Il because Of its wend.vias rapahatlon 40 q
bleod nahar SAD Assh- -bwiider. They ina
agine baeaase 1t has On established raputa.
tlen fsr Aidlas Up fhs assh and strength.
enins es.aaaAssa peo1,n, tAat IL viii make
2 ,aiosonospass; 81 "6oidon Ieai ioai
Discovery" hailas Arm, heelshy aeeh bat
doas net rsisa tho weight ebove q na&usd
normal figaro. Unliho eod liver on, 4
doae not make soH, aabhy aesa. II bsllds
cold, healthy fesh but teaso down and ea-
cretos the weak, halEdcad dasaes that eon-
etitute eorpulonoy. 1t n,aheo tho appel tita
keen the dlseotion perfect, tho liver active,
the blood pure ead the neEves eteady, It
cares all blood and okla diseases. An
hohaet dealer wfu not ofor q worthless sab
etitata fo1 the sake Of eatra profst.
got cancer oa nay taageo eaa hsa a cut
e' ost'" ~ write, rstsr <, Kseahss, q !amAa, AsPhss.
phssicisns wl,hou. deIlvlns ssy SessSt. Al isss
tarned to Dr. Fiatso's oeldsa AeAiasa pieSov-
cry. pSsstassd In - va anA ny health - bss.
yer ] thSn ever Ssfeee, ESsEsasly every aedd dental
tp,ctus,. Cure s;y, ss;lwsys; 2nps - nsves. Doctor
and billonanoss. csasApatioa u tho cause
of many dsaaass. Cure the cauaa aud yoa
sure the disssss. Ono "Pealetn - 10 a gsi,tle
laxative, aad swo q mild aathartio. Ia
obstinate cases use the" Discovery" Ia
conaecsios With he Peleta."N Druggists
,, ,een theoa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
TIE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, OCTOBER 90 1897

The Spartanburg Herald is pretty
strong after Gen. Norton to resign as
Comptroller General since he has been
elected to Congress, We think 1t would
be tho decent thing for Mr.. Norton to
resign. Wo suppose there are other
men in the State who could till the
of1lco of Comptroller Gon'ral. At least
there are pianty who would he willing
to give 1t a trial. There ure too many
mon wanting Office for one man to hold
80 tenaciously to two good paying jobs
Rosides that, tho constitution forbids
ono man holding two offices Of trust or
OF profit. Now, ifMr. Norton would got
another Office then he might ovade the
constitutional injunction by holding
three Offices and not two.
We believe that Mr.. Norton should
now make room for som" one of the
many aspirants who want his old job.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

Mr.. Patton, Il member OF the House
from Richlaud, says ho will bring up
hts redietricting bin In tho next session
OF tho Leg gislature, and will press it for
passage, and he believes the House
will pass 1t. Some change should be
made in the present shoe string dis
trtcts. There Is no longer amy reason
or occasion of having one county cut
OF into two or three congressional dis
r.ots, nor OF having u district extend
from Fairfield to Greenville, We hope
Mr.. Patton's bin or some other bill
will be passed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

velopments for at loast anothot "!stGaar t""!ts tGaar
1t can hardly be forced into war di-
'reetly against its will, and it has al
ways hitherto retained full control Of
foreign affairs. The American peo-
pie 10 ono Of the most patriotic in
the world, but 1t is one thing to fight
for al acquisition and another to re.
pol an attack upon their own country
or menace to their own interests"
So far as our resources and arma-
ment are concerned the Economist
puts the case with reasonable fair
ness, but when it comes to beating
the bush for Spanish allies it is too
successful by half. Doubtless tho
German Emperor does dislike tho
United States; there have not boon
wanting evidences Of his i'll will. If
he was willing to interfere with En-
glish projects in Africa he might DO
guilty Of the bad policy Of assisting
Spain bat for two things. The first
is the great and growing strength of
republican feeling in Germany.
Though all parties are hopelessly di-
vided in his dominions, yet there has
boon q marvellous increase in the
Sooialist vote. That party cast two
million ballots at tho last general
election; it is predicted it will cast
three million at the next. This great
body OF electors strongly arrayed
against the Kaiser would meet it's op,
portunity in war with America
Tho Emperor would find mighty
Zoe in his rear in spite Of his iron
rule and tho great respect Of Ger,
mans for the monarchy.
And what would tho great Repub
lfo on the border dor For twenty
five years France has schemed anG
plotted and drilled splendid armies tc
avenged Metz and Sedan. For
generation she has been ready for any
alliance that wonid restore her tn,
two provinces raped in 1871. r,
this object she has bent all her ener
gies snd devoted all her diplomacy
This was why Paris went mad witt
Joy a few weeks ago when, at tn
official banqusnt in st. Pertersbu r,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
WHIT OF HIS ART TRBAsURHs2

Mr.. Dana had what was unques-
tionably the most valuable collection
Of ceramics and objects d. art in the
New World, and it was generally ad-
mitted that it had but one superior
anywere 1t WAS ono Of the passions
Of his .ife, and had cost him, SO he
assorted few years ago, between
$3bO,000 and 100000. He began
making this extensive collection on
the occasion Of his first visit to Paris,
in 1849. and pursued his hobby un-
irterrup.edlY thereafter. It was
through this love Of ceramics that no
first mot William M. Laffan and
this was a strong bond Of union be-
tween the editor and the publisher
There was considerable specula-
ton yesterday in art circles az to Mr..
Dana's probable disposition Of this
magnificent collection. No ono seemed
to know exactly what his intentions
wore. Several years ago no had q
conversation with On intimate friend
on tho subject.
II have often thought" said Mr..
Dana at that time, that + would
like to bequeath my art treasures to
some institution Of art; and should 1
conclude to do 30 think I would
make the New York Museum Of Art
the sole beneficiary in order to keep
the collection intact. Whether T
would bequeath them outright do
not know, but think that, should
my wife survive mo, I would have
them revert to an institution at her
death, as she takes great pride in
: thom." ,.....
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

u. II. AULL, EDITOR.
COTTON GROWERS CONVENTION.

CoTfON GROWERS' CONVENTION,
1t will be remembered that Newbel-
ry County Alliance at Its regular meet
ing last week. passed resolution look
ing TO u convention of the cotton grow
ors of the Southern States. Their plan
was to submit the proposition to the
various sub"alliances and take definite
action at their noxt regular convention.
Tho matter, however, has taken deA-
mite shape and meeting has been
called by J. G. Wilhorn, president Of
the State Alliance. The call was pub
lishod in tho daily papers yesterday
aud is reproduced hero. There IL very
little time in which to got notice to the
farmers in all tho counties, but now Ia
tho time to act
The farmers Of each county, 1t will be
seen, arc requested to meet next Mon
day ut tho county seat and elect one or
moro delegates to II meeting 10 bo held
in Columbia on "Wednesday night Of
Fair week. We hopo there will TO u
fun meeting AT Newberry on Monday.
The object is II good ono and tho farm
rrs will have to meet combination by
combining. They will have to take
caro- of themselves or they will soon be
slaves and tenants for tho combined
wealth Of the country.
Tho following ID the call in full and
we hopo there will be big meeting,
and that good and sensible and conser-
vatiyc delegates will he seut to Colum-
hiu
AS mcsidcnt Of tho Farmers State
Alliance organization OF this state, |
have been requested 10y numbers OF the
representative mcmbers Of the organi-
Xaiion to take :he initiative In calling u
mccting Of tn } farmers Of tho Southern
States, with view OF suggesting some
action in the future, looking t. tho reg
ulution Of the acreage OF covtnn, also to
discuss the plans and methods Of mar
kcting tho cotton crop 10 chat tho pro-
uucors OF this great staple shall receive
the real value of tho crop, and not DO
forced to sacrifice the crop by unfair
combinations, together with the manip.
ulutions Of tho gambling cotton eX
changes of the country, aided 10y tho
unjust accumulation Of all tho money OF
the country at one Centor vt tho prinCi-
pal time Of tho year when our cotton 10
going into market. With these objects
in view desire TO request the cotton
rrowers Of the various counties In this
State to meet on saleday In November
and select one or moro delegates to
represent them at II meeting to Oe held
in the city Of Columbia ON Wednesday,
night Of Fair week for tho purpose OF
discussing tho matters mentioned
above. }. 6. Wu.BORN,
prcsidont Farmers Alliance OF ). &.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

Wo understand that tho young men
who wont to Prosperity to post bills
and work mp tho entertainment at the
opera house tonight wrote a notice and
posted 1t In u conspicuous place that
was insulting to tho good people o.
Prosperity. Ii 1t were meant as fun it
Is very poor and silly kind Of sport.
In any event, we regret 1t on account
Of the young men, Tor 1t 10 not calcu-
lated to raise them In tho estimation OF
the people OF Prosperity, nor will II
help to draw u crowd from that town to
their entertainmout.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

cook Of tho asylum, and Dr. b. w.
Taylor. Senator Tillman, when he
came hero, WAS worry sick man. A
week before his second return to the
city he had come over to consult
with DR.. Babcock, but instead OF re-
naming went back to Trenton. A
few days after his return he became
worse and DR.. Babcock vent over to
Trenton to soc him. On tho advice
Of this physician, tho Senator came
to Columbia onoe moro. The pro.
hibition Of his doctors that he must
not do any work for a month shows
that he is still far from we'll
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

We are glad TO learu from the Ad-
vertiser that the steel bridge across
Saluda will be built at or near Kemp
sons ferry. The bridge is needed an,t
the place selected is said to bo the best
on the river and is nearly eQui-distant
from Newberry and Prosperity, being
slightly nearer the latter place. Our
Saluda friends when they cross eau
take their choice Of markets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
few weeks ago the editor was takeu

A few weeks ago the editor was takeu
With very severe cold that caused
him to he I'D Il most miserable condi-
ton. 1t was undou btrdiy q bad case
OF Ia grippe and recognizing it rs dan
gerous he took immediate steps 70 bring
about speedy cure. From the adver-
tisement Of Chamberain's Cough
Remedy and the many good recon-
mendatlons included therein. we con-
oluded to make II first trial OF the medi
olne. 10 say that 1t was satisfactory
In Its results. is putting it very mildly,
indeed. It acted like magic and the
result was a speedy aud permayyint t
cure. We have no hesitnp'""1.., J.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

y number of the daily and weekly
papers Of the State have received the
announcement OF our new agricultural
paper with favor and have given notice
Of it. TO these ~e desire to return Our
thanks. We dc not see why any papers
requested, for 1t does not come in COM
petition with any paper now published
In thin State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

A few of our intimate frioads
know of our advantages; that
We are connected with Hood,
Foulkrod & Co., of Philadel-
phia, tho largest Importers
and Wholesale Dry Goods
people that sell the NOR
chants of this country; that
John Wanamaker, who has
the largest Retail Dry Goods
Stores in Philadelphia ard
Now York, is n special part
ner of Hood, Foulkrod d Co.,
and that all tho advantages
in buying and getting Goods,
in " large way arc enjoyed by
us through them, and that
from the day we opened our
store, wo have kept faith with
tho, people, by selling goods
at just oNE-HALF tho profit
charged by our COMPETITORS,
and in Wow of the fact that
ou' farmers are being forced
in many instances to sell
their cotton at 81 cents whom
they expected to get 7 and Il
cents, we have decided to fur
ni' h them goods at our store
on II basis Of TEN PER
GENT PROFITS, from now
until january 1st.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
FRIEND

my wife sufferea more in ten min.
uteB with either Of her other two ohil,
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having preyioqsly used four bot
blessing to any ono expecting to be.
come MOTHER, >" says b customer
HHNDBRsoa DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
OF Dfaggses ~ 81. %. cent by saaii Sn reeeipt
Of pEtea. Wrieo for book containing testiHaoaials
and valuable faSofsaatsen Ter ell Botnofs. fres.
Tho Braaaela RssalAssr o.. Atlases, as.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

logg, city editor; Mr., Van Anda,
night editor; George Barry Mallon,
assistant CITY editor; s. q. Clark,
night city editor, and Messrs Mitch
oil, Church and Haseltine, chief ed
itorial writers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

dread, suffering or gloomy fore.
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the JOY of Metherheed.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
10 found stronger after than before
CONFERENCE.-THE short. it "makes
Childbirth natural and easy as
so many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

hsSA uOuSdthS3
Hseae tAan tAia
people. Lake tkiA
people they st,E
Rr heR lllaesaea
end dieovdere
that are caused
D By indigestion
and torptdhy Of
the iivo9.
There 10 q esiro
aad eDssdy rom-
edy for Ais Of this
description. 1t 10
poetef Yiorxa'e
H1lAaA SfnAi>n1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
A FEW WORDS ABOUT FRYts.

When u parent pays sixty cents for
Fryo's Primury Geography he may be
assured that his child will learn some
thing although very little about geog-
raphy. The child viii find out that
water runs down hin" Tho child
will also find out something about
Blowing ao&r bubbles, how the spider
corn and other Juvenile sports and re-
creations. There Is also something In
the book about ovory little girl having
u set of dolls. ~ -
There Is nothing abouU the relative
positions Of various States and as tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29
| ReturDed

From Philadelphia on We'd,
.nesday, and while there re-
newed my contract with Hood,
Foulkrod Il Co., for three
years, and | propose to use
my store at Newberry to
give tho people
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods and
Notions,
at Il lower price than they
have over bought. l will DO
satisfied with profit just q
little above the cost Of Clerk
hire and store rent, aud we
give FAIR NOTICE now to
our COMPETITORS that
this will be the policy of our
store for the next three years,
and we have got SEVERAL
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
of money backing us to enable
us to do what we say. So,
unless you want to throw
away your money, you will
SEQ the advantage You will
gain by buying your
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

Sas, years child may study it thoroughly
be we'll .sa know nothing OF his own State
and to wogh,tleamnI9sFRias, to other parts of the
and we shonld not he Sizes are not used in
find that instead of threat whS ms eo"ntry and
in November, it resolved to n,se OF these books
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

his olose >Xpress IT myself. hope you will par
gavo him prwe for borrowing Il sentence or
publication. 1t wa, wi, o'' 20" say inc tendency
that his son should "ue~->s~rlow who is down.
it is certain that his wish already willing
gratiaed. Mr.. Lord will roma, not need
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

taken L have opened an annex to
the &. our store in the old Billiard
er is bes> Room, where we keep HEAVY
fort should Jeans, Cassimeres, Shoes,
RHaAl cans Pants, Hats, &c, to
EHEWmE @ nly the Wholesale trade
aHHWuaaWB ~ lns"rmers at Wholesale
Friend #:s$:; y: !: S; !: ;:s; ;''' buy by
"a u u W d u NESo 4 / l.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-29

ly &l]e
trial n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.
A Capital of $4,000 Goes Into the
Lumber Business

Tallahassee, Fla, June THE McMil-
Ian Mill Company has been organized in
Escambia county, with capital of $780,
600, and letters patent have been signed by
Gov. Bloxham in cooperating the new
company, which win manufacture, buy,
sell and ship logs, timber and wood pro-
ducts, and buy and sell timber lands, 9TH
er real estate, etc. The stockholders are
F. M. Mcmillan, c. L. Virgins, Ada Nc
MILAN, l.. II, Green, w. D. Mcmillan and
Annie Mcmillan.
1t is said that G. B. Buzhardt and C. f.
WeigaEdt, two Florida printers, will as
sumo the management of the Valdosta
(Ga.) Advertiser, on June 10.
Supt. n. w. Eppes has ordered the
annual examination of teachers for Leon
county schools for the ensuing year, to be-
gin here tomorrow
The Trinity NJ L. church Sunday
school, teachers and friends, have char
teredA train from the Carrabelle, ITALIA
hassee and Georgia railroad, and will go
to Lanark next Friday on their annual
picnic.
The annual state convention of the Ep-
worth League will be held at Orlando
from June to II, inclusive. Rev. j. b.
Ley, pastor of the Methodist church is
a delegate from Tallahassee.
Gordon Powell, son of William c. Pow
ell, aged about years, while playing Sun
day afternoon. fell down, dislocating one
arm at the elbow and breaking the same
limb near the wrist DIR. Henry E. Pal
mer was summond to attend the unfor-
tunate lad, and he is doing well Tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
RECEIVER BURBAGE RETURNS.
Brunswick's Plan to Buy the Light
and Mater Plant.

Brunswick, Ga, June 7-Receiver Bur
bage and other citizens, interested in the
light and water company, have returned
from New York, where they We're in con-
sultation with holders of the bonds.
1t seems there are two plans on foot
to get the plant when it goes on the block
a syndicate of private citizens finds it to
be good paying property with chances
for improvement and the bondholders are
apparently anxious to retain it with a
view to future profit. There is over $780,
600 worth of outstanding bonds, and to Sc
cure them will call for almost their face
value
1t is especially desired that the city buy
the plant and run it in the interest of her
citizens At the present rate the interest
of consumers are apparently directly OPP
pOsite to those of the company Com
plants regarding the supply, rates and
arbitrary manner of the company have
been numerous. The city has made re-
peated reductions in rents for poor service
and it is argued that the city can buy
at a more favorable price than indvid-
uals. The present charges for lights and
water to the city and private individuals
are too high to make the service popular
Capt A. T. Putnam continues very low
at his home in this city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
ZINC Lnnd.of the sI.y.n

ITS like looking over into ParadiseP'
SO exclaimed a beautiful young lady,
who witnessed one Of the glorious sunsets
In the Landof the Sky.
Entranclng scenery, invigoratlng atmos-
phere-rarenod and filled with ozone.
health and pleasure In every breath
drawn among the mountains In Western
North Carolina, as reached by the South
ern railway.
SO many charming places 70 choose
from. Fiat Rock, Saluda. Hendersonviile
hickory Blowing Rock. Hot Springs
Waynesville. Linnville. Roam Mountain.
etc, but, OF course. the capital city OF the
Land OF the Sky r. Ashevlle.
Excursion tickets at very low rates are
obtainablo via the Southern railway or
its connections 70 any point In Western
North Carolina, but II Is always safe 10
buy your summer excursion ticket 70
Ashevilo.
Through Pullman cars are operated be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati By the Il.
c. and r. and Southern railway, via Ashe-
viiic.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs MEET
Pennington Church the Scene OF In
terestIng Exercises.

Mcintosh, Ga. June 1.-THE Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Flemington Pres
byterian church celebrated its sixth amir
versary yesterday evening
President r. Frank Cassels. after the de-
votiopal exercises which were led by Mr..
Henry Fraser. welcomed the delegates
from the other societies In an appropriate
manner This was responded to by Rev.
Charles A. Logan Of the Walthourvillo
church, and the address was enjoyed by
all present
Mr.. w. s. Harden. representing the
Walthourville society, read paper. which
was followed by Rotations and songs by
the junior members Of the society. and
the programme was closed by an address
by Rev. G.. c. Carson pastor Of the church.
The society Is In a nourishing condition.
and doing great good among the young
people.
Mrs T. A. Lowry. who has been spend
Ing some time with relatives In Thomas
Vile. has returned home.
Mrs. A. Gordon Caseels is the guest Of
relatives here. while Mr. Cassels Is on a
business trip OF several weeks through
Florida.
The telephone line between Mcintosh.
Hlnesvilie and Pennington Is completed.
and ~ a source Of great convenience 20
the public.
Misses Susie Reppard, Eva and Laura
Belle Cnsacls. have returned from the
Georgia Normal and Industrial School az
Mllledgeyll0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market irmi rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale Il *.
New York. per bale, Sl0O: PhlladelphIa
per bale. S.00; Baltimore, per bale. "a M.
20 Liverpool via New York Doc; Bremen
via New York, 3Sc; Amsterdam. via Nevg
York, f3c; Hamburg, via New York. tOe.
Genoa. &c; Reval, Csc; 81. Petersburg 30
Lumber-By Sail-Frelghts are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business IA more
or less nominal The rates from this ana
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at stOO
W4J0 for a range-lnclndinE Baltimore
ana Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base "A
feet, i6c. Timber rates, 50cGsiOO higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indloa
and Windward, nominal; TO Rosario. gi9. O0
Ni3.0O: 20 Buonos Ayrcs aud MonteVldeo.
Si000Qfii.00; 90 Rio Jnnclro. Sif00: 20 span-
ish and Mediterranean ports. sli30uii 30:
TO United Kingdom for orders. nominal
for lumber, A pounds " standard
BY Stcam-To New York. S7.0O; 70 Phil
adelphia. 800; TO Boston. $500: to Baitl-
more. $500
Naval storos-By sail-Tho market IA
firm. Large-sized. Cork Tor orders. are ~
follows; Rosln, 2s Ga: for barrels OF si0
pounds and per cent primage; spirits as
81. Genoa. rosin. b. 3dq3s Ga. Adrlauc, "a
6d02s o.. South American, rosln. SOC por
barrel OF 2o6 pounds. Coastwlso-S steam
TO Boston, uc per w pounds on rosln, 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-08
NAVAL STORES IN DEMAND.
SALES OF RECEIPTS AT FIRM AND
UNCHANGED PRICES.

Spirits TurDentine in Good Request
at Boy Cents GaIIOn-ROsin In
changed With Sales of the Re-
ceipts Reported-The Cotton Mar
ket Dull and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sale Markets steady and In
changed.
Savannah, June THE markets gener-
ally were quiet. Naval stores held the
most of the attention in the leading de-
partmepts, and the sales were fairly
large at unchanged quotations, the tone
of the markets being firm. Cotton was
neglected, and there were no sales re-
ported. The wholesale markets were
quiet and unchanged. The following re-
sumo of the different markets, both local
and Geographic, VIII show the tone and
the quotations at the close to-day: