davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
Naming the Baby.

The question as to whether the
naming Of the baby belongs, as mat
ter of right. to the baby's father or to
the baby's mother is raised in d queer
lawsuit originating in Eastkill. in the
heart of the Catskiil Mountains. The
plaintiff is Ole Halverson. u Swede.
who cultlvates small farm on the
mountain side. He has sued forfdam-
ages the Rev. j G. Remerton. a Ger
man Lutheran minister OF the came
place, and the pleadings set forth the
following state of facts: Mr.. and
Mrs. Halverson have a son of tender
years. The former desired that the
boy should be called Oscar, after the
present monarch OF Mr.. Halverson's
fatherland. Mrs. Halvel son dislikes
the name Of Oscar. and was deter
mined that the baby should not he
bnrdened Herewith. Mr. and Mrs.
Halverson took the baby to the cler-
gyman to be christened.
Mr.. Halverson requested the minis
ter to name the child Oscar, but Mrs.
Halverson had already talked the rev.
ereDd gentleman over, and to Mr..
HaIverson's surprise and Indignation
the boy was not christeued Oscar, but
something else. whereby Mr.. Halver-
son suffered serious disappointment,
loss Of authority in his household,
laceratioh Of feelings, ETC.. for which
he prays damages. The clergyman's
defense is that he christened the child
in accordance with the wishes of its
mother, whose rights in the premises
he considered paramount. the. case
brings up novel question in juris-
prudence. the decision Of which will
be regarded with interest in thous-
ands Of families throughout the land.
Albany Law Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
RiIlyer Arrested Again.

Gus H'llyer. one of that dirty class
OF human beings that live off of
fallen women, was tried for assault
and battery Saturday afternoon and
acquitted. A snort time after being
turned loose he again assaulted the
woman with whom he lives and
Threatened to kill her. She made
another complaint against him for
threats against life and he was ar.
rested. The hearing ia set for 10
o'clock Tuesday. An effort ia now
being ma le by Hillyer's attorney to
compromise the matter and get him
to leave town.
This will be the cheapest for the
county rs Hillyer is unable to give
bonds to keep the peace il convicted
OF the charge. All such despicable
characters should be notified to get
out OF the town. They are menace
tn the good order Of the Community
and should not be allowed to re-
main.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
He Wanted to Teach School.

The public school commissioner Of
one of the upper counties, says the
Atlanta Constitution. recently receiv-
ed the following application for
teachers place:
snake, Hole. tenn.
der saR-i am watin of u skule too
teech in yore Kounty for kneeD hit
mighty bad az amt bin doom off
nutin for 6 Mos have teeched skule
in thos hear staitt is yeer andd niver
han no trubble yit, i teech Spellyn
and englys Grammor and sumtims i
teech Rithmutik and lotion grammor
andd geography too. what kan you pa
a fuss klas kompitant man ennyhow,
wud wont hit all kash as am
guide han with ak wish to pa mi
Board cuttin Kord wood ov a sattir-
day. pleas ansir at wunst.
81 potts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
A Magnetic Island.

Everybody has read stories Of mys-
terious islands exercising an irresisti-
BILE attraction on ships passing near
them. These, of course, are pure in
veDtions; but there is an island named
Bornholm in the Baltic sea near the
coast of Denmark whose rocks, accord
ing to a Vienna journal, Der Stein der
Weisen, are so strongly magnetic that
they affect the compasses of passing
ships, even as far as nine miles away.
In this manner Bornholin may be said
to turn vessels out of their course, since
an error of the compass needle may
cause corresponding error in the
steering of a ship. ...H. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
REST AT LAsT-BUT THEN.

The tariff bill was finally passed
saturday and signed by the Presl-
dent
1t is a very had tariff bill. 1t is
the very worst tariff bill ever written
1t takes more from the people in
proportion bo what it gives the treas
ury than any other tariff bill ever
framed. II gives more to the trusts
anu monopoists than any other, and
gives it with less excuse than was
ever before known.
There has been no pretense ia it's
passage of answering th> cry Of @iD-
flnt industries" There has not even
been the plea OF revenue necessity,
for the most strenuous advocates of
the bill have admitted that for at
least year to come it Cannot pro-
duce AN adequate revenue. while its
effects after that must depend upon
trade conditions not now to be fore
seen.
1t Is tariff OF the trusts, by the
trusts and for the trusts.
But the couatry will rejoice that at
last it ID made law-!hat at la the
disturbance its pending created in
business and industry is at IN end.
The congress began by refusing re-
trenchulent. 1t has continued by re-
fusing revenue, for confessedly this
bill will not produce the revenue
necessary to meet the treasury needs
for at least a year to come. But at
last it gives Us rest by adiourning
sine die.
But rest for how long? 1t has
passed tariff bill so bad. so unjust,
so oppressive to the people, 80 dis.
turbing to industry and so favorable
to the trusts as to invite furtkser
agitation and oven to make it iner,t
able.
There is no lasting rest to he
hoped for from such d measure. Its
passage makes Of the tariff question d
more active and an angrier issue than
ever. 80 far from ending agitation il
1nIltes and oompels it us the peoples
only escape from the intolerable OPP
preston of trust robbenes. This is
one OF those questions that will never
be settled till settled right.
Still for brief time there is a
promise Of rest.--New York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02

The Sacramento Bee says the man
who thinks the Internal Monetary
Commission will be successful must
have the Ferris wheel in the head.
Herr Andree's chm ses of feasting off
sea lion at The North Pole are far
better. England has,no more inten-
ton OF adopting bimetallism than
Tom Watson has of keeping his
mouth shut.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
Distinguished Finnish Women,

Biographies Of more than GOO women
who have been or are distinguished in
public life in Finland may be read in
the Handbook des Finmandischen
Frauennereins," recently published.
In 1884 Frauennerein was founded for
the improvement of the condition Of
women, and in 1897 o second associa-
ton, called the "Union," to which men
were eligible, was founded for the same
purpose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02

Look For The Facts demonstrated
by experience. Thou.ands and thous-
ands of people suffering from the
effects Of impure blood have been
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels.
Cure sick headache.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
Don't Tobacco spi, and smok. Your

Don't Tobacco spit and Smok. Your
Life Away,
lf,you want to quit tobacco using
easily and forever, be made we'll.
strong, magnetic, full Of new LIE and
Vlgor, 'ako No-To BAG, the wonder
WORKER mat makes weak men strong.
Many gam ten pounds i. ten days.
over 9Oo,OOO cured. Buy No To ac
1rom your own druggist, who will
guarantee euro. Booklet and sam Die
malie Tree. AT. Sterling Remed,
Co, Chicago or New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-02
Sweetest!

Delicious American and French
candies, right fresh, just received at
Alexander's.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
Florida Central and
PGninsuiar Railroad

short Line Bo,w ern Florida and all Mort
rrn Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co
!umhin, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos.
ton and the East.
Everett, MacoD, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
Vile. Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicago.
Everett, Birm ingham, Holly Springs. Mem
rhis, Little Rock, Kansas City, st. Louis, Chi
River Junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New o.
iennS; IeXas. Mexico. Gnliiorn,n ana ana the
New York Express No 49, leaves Jackson
crs .' fnr Savannnh S. nif " toiutnbia, washington
Baltimore Philadelphia, Now York, and all
Eastern points. Connects for Fernandina.
New York and Florida Limited, No. 81
Solid Ycsthnlc Train nth compartment, Oh.
scrvation, dining and sleeping cors, very ele.
CANT; leave St. Augustine 9.50a. M, Jackson.
vile II 00 a. m, daily except Sunday. No. 81
returning arrives Jacksonville $50 p. m, ST.
New York Fast Mail No. %6, leave Jackson.
vile 655 ?. m. Daily for sane points points n N%rth
York. Return No. 35 arrives Jacksonville
9.C0 II. m.
hshcville Routc-Through Pullman Sleep.
ing Car Service for Cincinnati uin Savannah
Columbia, Ashcvillc, Hot Springs, Knoxville,
through the Celebrnted Mountain Country OF
North Carolina. Le"v Jacksonville $50 y. IN.
AyyiApSS GincinnnI ".l5 n. m. Returning, ar
- TiSgs 'Jnc; ;1s5Htt4ni sS1'tS -. m.
Only line through tic s%Ia mud ij Escas, -
OF Mid.lic Florida, Pcis ,c1 NJ
Bay. Leave Jacksonville 9. Is Il. BY No. =
ticeilo, .Tnllnhnssco, River Junction, Pensa
cola, Mobile, New Orleans and tho Sn"thwes
Mexico, California and the PnciIg Coast
Cnnics Slccpcrs. Return, No. arrives JACK
sonviilc S.o5 II. IN.
Leave Jacksonville 9.l5 q. m. For S'arke
lihwthorne, silver Sprl ng, Ucala, Galnesvlile
Cedar Key, wildwood, L%eesbnrg; % ,l, TnYnnGs p!n4'
City, Tampa: Arrive Jack ksonviile, 3.i3 p: m,
Holly Springs Route tNo. S6l. -. Louis
Kansas city, Ghicago. Leave JHcksoh,v,i,e
155 p. m, for Macon Atlanta, BtrmimEhnn
Siccrcrwilhout change In 46 hours 10 knnSns
Guy. The route Is via Mgcon, Alihhtl, blr
ningha, ,mIlolly Springs forMcmphis' spring
hcld, Kansas City. No. s. return nrr1N. 'JacR-
sonvillc o.GU Il. IN.
$50 II. IN Leaves Jacksonville for Bruns'
wick by the Cumberland Route Steamer, ana
Cumberland Sound.
lI.OO n. m.-I.cavo Jack sonvillo for Brnns-
wick, via Everett, daily, eucept Sunday.
1OD y. m.-I.Ocal for everett Ciosc cohncC
tion for Brunswick. Shortest and qnickest
route.
6.W y. m.-Local for rallahassn and inter-
| mrdihtc points. Arrive Jucksonville i.lalH. IN.
o20 p. lh:-For Tnnpa aud inteImGulaIc
nn"r,h'sI Inll'Lnn Sleepers. hrr,Vo J"chso'
vile 73l ~ III.
Through Slccpers for cincinnati via alle-
Illic, leave Jacksonville at 6.b5 p. M airlS1s
ANne'lilc llO p. H., arrives CihclhhnIi 'i'
For Macon, Atlanta, two trains dh'N I.
Leave gave Jncksonville $40 n. m. end Gino p Ian ~,
H,chmrr" Manntcen from Tampa to hrh'ooh
Town ana NnnatCc River Points.
| , Pullman Shoppers on all Night Tralns.
fnllor Cars between Jack sonvilo and TamPn
s1enn for best lndoxed township map ~
Ms LhNNlNGTON, %. MAcDONELL,,
1Ttinc Manager General Passenger hG"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
Take JOHNSONS
CHILL & FEVER
TONIC,
Krmf Nh'r The Orphans on Thanksgiving
Day

II spite Of five cents cotton, our
dearly beloved Southland will see to
il that their orphans have bright
and joyons Christmas.
We have much to be thankful for.
and as Thanksgiving day is good
time to show il. let good people
everywhere, on that day, remember
the orphans.
At the Ihornwell Orphunage,
Clinton, South Carolina, there are
O." hundred and sixty five orphan
children. Ofthcse 90 are from South
Carolina, - from Georgia, and the
rcst from every Southern State from
Virginia TO Texas, from Florida to
Missouri.
The Institution is under Presbv-
torlan control, but the children are
from twelve different denominations
of Christians, and the majority we're
Of other than Presbyterian parent
ngo, No distinction is made on ac
count of religion, in receiving or
phans.
All Of these little people are de-
pendent orphans. They are here
Taught to take care of themselves.
The boys arc trained in farm, work
shop, and printing Office; and tho
girls in al domestic duties and both
boys and girls arc given tino edu-
cation besides. They arc sent out
able TO caro- for themselves, and hun
drrds have been fitted for life.
But those who are now at the Or
phanng" arc children. They need Il
fathers care and mothers love-
You, reader arc asked to bo to them
father and mother Send them a
barrel Of honr, molnsscs, rico or
sugar. Five dollars will food, clotho
aud educate ono Of these orphans
for month Even nickel will
provide ono meal. Who will refuse
to help? In fact, who is there that
has Il heart that docs not hasten to
have q share in q work like this.
Before shipping donations ask tho
Railroad companies to ship free
They hayo big hearts and lovo to
help tho orphans at all times. Ship
to Thornwril Orphnnagr, Clinton,
S. G. Send gifts Of money to Rcv.
DR.. w. =. jacobs, same Office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
THE NEwBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, NOVEMBER Is, 1897

not know rnuch about tho affair, and
said that from what hc could gather
Mr. Turner was on his way to tho
train, Newbold stopped his vehicle
aud went to searching for contraband
liquor Mr. Turucr it is said, en-.
tered no objection to this procedure,
ted up to tho killing, Ncwbold shoot.
ing Mr. Turner twice Mr.. Gantt
says that Mr.. Turner was deacon
Of tho Baptist Church, a strong Re
former aud nu ardout advocate Of
tho dispcnsary law, Tho killing oc-
currcd within Il halt.milc OF whore
Fisher and Durham wcrc shot some
time ago by constablcs. It was said
that Newhola loft tho scrnc Of tho
killing and has not boon 'r,stcd,
Newbold had boon in several
scraprs before. but had not killed
anyone since he came to the State.
Hc has tho reputation Of having ~
cool head Hc was brought hero
from Toxus by Tillmau to hclp him
with the disponsary law.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

Croker is q manly man. In reply
to the attack made upon him by the
latc Henry George, Croker said to n
newspaper intcrviowc "I've no
names to call George; never in my
life have ! abused any man. fvo
said somo things that were sharp
and CALLING of men; things they
didn't like and often resented bitter.
ly. But | always said them to tho
mans face; said them to him. No
man over hoard NO abuse another bc-
hind his back or when ho wasn't
thcro to speak and net for himself.
It's bad practice, it's exceedingly
bad practice, to abuse and villify
your opponents in politics. No ono
as rulc believes what you say; it
excites sympathy; it docs the man
you abuse good--m"llcs him votes" "
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

the constitution be changed SO rs to
allow The election Of un assistant
secretary.
Mr.. Cunningham having been
notified Of his election as president
appeared, and assumed tho chair.
lio thanked tho society for tho honor.
He said thnt he had never made q
speech, but that ho would do all in
his power to advance the interests Of
tho society.
MIR. w. ID. Evans moved that tho
society endorse tho action Of tho Cot :
ton Growers Convention call for q
meeting of the planters at Atlanta at
IN carly date with a view of dovising
some means by which tho cotton
growers would be hcnciitcd.
Mr.. y. I. Smytho otrcrcd rs Il sub
sNtuto the following, which was
udoptcd:
Resolved, That this society OK
tonds to tho cotton growers of tho
state their sympathy in tho efforts
beng made to better the conditions,
at the present existing, rs to plant
ing and selling cotton, and it en-
dorses tho action Of tho Convention
Of cotton growers taken last night, in
calling Il Convention Of the farmers
OF tho cotton States to bo held in
Atlanta
Mr. Alfred Aldrich, in speaking Of
tho presidents report, said that he
did not agree with it, as far as racing
was concerned, but he desired to
movc vote Of thanks to tho prcsi-
dent for his splendid management Of
the affairs Of the society. This was
unanimously adopted by Il rising
vote.
On motion of Mr.. Childs, a COM
Rittco, consisting Of l.. d. Childs, ID.
7. Duncan and W. \. Clark, was ap-
pointed TO draft suitable resolutions
on the death of DR.. \. \. Talley.
The following we're elected life
members; Senator McLuurin, d. {.
Smith, Waterloo; }. II. Wannamaker,
st. Matthew'S: W. W. Wannamakcr.
st. Matthrws's: DR.. T.. c. McGregor.
Columbia: \. I. Brown, Ncwberrv: ::
j. X. Iiurnett. Garnrtt: Y. c. Bad
ham. Columbia; J. {. Bcthca, Luttu:
I. :. Moormun, +. }. Lamottc, T..
Ehr.ick, y. A. Childs. Columbia; j.
{. Wilhorn. Rock Hill: l.. j. Will
Nams. EICrtield: J. G. Sellers, Sci
l"r>; J. ID. Montgomery, Marion; T.
q, Sanders. Joseph Hagood
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
LAWYERS AND IllE LAW.
4 misconceptions nf Their Duties In Grim
innl Cascs.
ldiAnaNOlis Sentinel. !

One Nt the most interesting rove
lH;jous OF the ideas OF criminal law,
vrrs that was ever made is found in
the commeu, Of Howe. lawyer OF
murderer Thorn. ON Mrs. Nack's con.
fesslou. He says: "This is afro
ciNus had the most perfect de
frnsr ever presented in court. !
am utterly at loss to understand
how any lawyer, with the entire nh.
scnce OF evidence against Mrs Mack
would have sanctioned her making u
SO called confession, for, assuming
that her story be '''ue, which | deny.
in SO far rs it may implcate Thorn,
il it does in any way, there was no
evidence in the possession Of the dis,
trict attorney 10 show that Mrs.
Mack was anything moro than an
accessory after the fact that Guldcn
suppo Was killed i'll the way attri-
butcd" just think OF it. What IN
atrocious thing it is that a guilty per
son should confoss whom tho State
has not sufficient evidence to con,
vict, and that q lawyer should nc
tually "sanction" tho confession
Aftor tho murderer had "tho most
perfect dcfcnso over presented in 4
court" Guilty OF course Of ono OF
tho most sensational murders ovcl
committed, but with perfect de.
fonso il this fool womap's fool law
yer had not allowed her to talk
And yet if Mr.. Howe was called up
Oh to defend the ordinary practic,
Of criminal law no would tell how
oven guilty person had legal rights
and it WAS tho duty of the lawyer tc
500 that he received no greater pun
ishment than was really due, and all
that sort of clap-trap. Verify "the
law is an ASS.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
loUNnERs OF ruE STATE FAIR.
Annual NJ getting of tn" South Carolina Agri.
cultural and Mechanical Society
Election or Officers
{ Special to Nows and Courier

Especial to Nows and Courier.)
Columbia, Nov 1l.---Tho annual
meeting Of the Agricultural aud Me.
chanical Society was held last night
in tho city council chamber, l.. ID.
Childs presiding. Tho president
read his annual report. Aftcr con
graduating the society on tho bril-
liant success Of tho Fair this year,
and referring to tho abundant crops,
he spoke of tho necessity Of farmers
organizing to rid themselves Of tho
grasp Of tho spcculator, He spoke
OF tho vital necessity Of the farmers
educating their children, aud said
they should mako Il reasonable ao.
mand on the State for liberal sup
port Of tho public schools, and an
Improvement of the system on which
their children depend for education,
for il is in the education of the
white masses that t!,r stability of SO.
cioty and the State depends. He re-
commends that committee Of thrro
bc appointed to mcmoriali2r the Leg
islaturo at its next session for an uO.
preparation OF 1000 for the cree,
tion Of state building Designed for
tho bcttor display Of exhibits 10y
counties.
Tho magnificent display which has
been made by tho departments Of
mechanic arts. agricultural, horticul,
tural and dairy Of Clemson College
is u demonstration Of the wisdom
which has planned such system Of
education for the sons OF the farmers.
He thanked the newspapers Of the
Sta.e, which have been moro than
liberal in advertising our enterprise
and aiding in every way 90 make the
Fair the grand success which it has
proved. He also thanked the rail
roads, the city Of Columbia and the
Fair Asso"ration committees for their
liberal policy and the rromDtucss
with Which they have responded to
every request. He thanked the Of
ticcrs of the society. and their assist.
ants for their valued services.
In concIu3inr Mr. CbiI3. soil. ~
would rnrbosiy, thn rrntnst wI;,b
recorded lss, yoa, = ,o;r.. ra,;,,<~,..
f,sturc c,nnor,nl with ,h, ,,,.n,,r,.
ment If ~. soc;n,v Nv ,x,,,r;,,,,
and o}.,ryx,ion es yorr ,,r,.;.:.,>.
confirms the belief ,hnn ,>nrs,.,l
that !, is u bur1,n IN vonr :; ,;.coc...
that it detrsc,s from the r,-nl -,n..
and inhnnncr e yyur 1,,,3n} ,ra.h.,,.
ing, and thu, il !; NOT in hormn,v
with the avowed purroses ~ yonr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
STrTchi STiTCHi

counting death. When her work comes
hard and makes her nervous. fretful and
despondent, and she has "stitches In the
side" pains In the back or abdomen, and
headaches, sha Lay be certain that some
thing Is radically wrong.
locS doctor with limited field Of ob.
seIvation and experience, viii probably say
that tho fault Is In the stomach, liver or
heart. Generally he II wrong The fAul,
is probably in the dchcate and important
organs that really constitute womanhood.
They are weak or diseased. If such is tho
case, only doctor Of known reputation and
wide experience should be consulted. A
letter to DR.. X. v. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. Y. will secure the free advice of prob.
ably the most eminent specialist In these
diseases i'll the world. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription has beeu used with success
by tens of thousands of invalid women.
Over $1,000 have acknowledged its merits
over their signatures. 1t promptly cures
oil weakness and disease Of the organs dis.
unctly feminine. All medicine dealers.
l have been a great sufferer from female dis
eases, writes Mira c. c. Clark, Of New Rome
Floyd Co., Ga. " was confined TO my bed tarea
little ! got one Of your pamphlets and read 4
and sent and got three bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Fa
Sorite Prescription. l took the medicine and re-
ceived so much benefit from those three bottles
that was induced to take more. therefore
sent ana got nine bottles. took t'"m aud they
completely cured me-"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biz
iousness and constipation. One a dosa
They never gripe.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
A RATHER THIN STORY.

Governor Ellcrhc received tho fol
lowing telegram today with reference
to the Newbold shooting:
N"whold accidentally killed Tur-
Ncr uoar here this morning. Now,
l>old held two pistols in his hands to
sh>N t. scare the mule. The ono in
his LET; hand accidentally fired
WhrH his lNNNisman arrives New.
Nl,G Will surrender.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16

T, .. m. \, a. IN.
Trains s and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asnevillo,
enroute daily between Juck.onvil.e and Cincin
natl.
Trains leave Spartenhurg \. & c. diyjsAssaa
Nestibule Iimtted); outhhs-,,;nI l2;Pl52 p m.'
sAt ?; m; II 81 a. m ss,iSulo I,iniicd y H.
Ifsins aia ieere 50 Tsenvi!o A. and G. ,Iivision.
ivesNstled L!mi,cdl soutEbomnd. As a. a. m' ,,''
A;ao y m, 2:ao p. IN. tVcs;ibuloI Iimitodj
Pullman Service.
a., fnllmnn palace sleeping ears on Trains SJ and
6S, 81 and 50, on A. and G. division ''>'
'" n GREEN, j. NJ. tILP
Hen. Superlntendcut. TrH,lr Mgr,
"aah'nRton, u q. Washington. d. G.
w; a. ~ Nm; 8: II. HARDWlCK,
SSn rass. AS Asst Gen. Pass AIT.
~ W nshnst ION, -: y. Atlanta, Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-16
7 I HI: |: u AN(S |; r

to which the Expcctant Mother is
exposed and the forcboding and
dread with which she looks for
ward to the hour of woman's
scvcrcst trial is appreciated by but
few. All effort should be made
to smooth these rugged places
in lifc's pathway for her, ere she
presses to her bosom her babe.