davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
Complete the Second Regiment.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me SPACE in
your valuable columns to call attention
to the fact that because the war is
seemingly over does not do away with
the necessity of completing the Second
ltcgimcnt The general government
still insists on its completion. y com.
mittcc has been TO Washington and
the secretary OF war has made certain
concessions in the matter OF cxumina-
tlOn in this State, so | believe that
many yonng men who have been re-
jcctcd could now pass and he mustered
into service.
Ncwbcrry has the honor Of one com.
pnny in the First Regiment. Now let
III who are too old for service show
our patriotism and the devotion we
have for our State and the cause she is
called upon to defend by using our best
efforts to induce young men in New
berry County to come out and ioin
with Capt. hcCanghrin. He is IL gal
liant young man and will make an
officer who would stand by his men to
the last inch. And there are other
young men In the county who are
brave and would make good Officers,
also. In fact, all our young men are
brave, and will do their duty il they
could be made to see it in its uroper
light.
Now, in the Judgment Of our polili-
nn ,lln ,,t u .
who make aud admiuistor the laws un-
der which We live and receive protcc-
ton, have instituted this war with
Spain IN the interest OF humanity, and
we arc called upon as State and rs
citizens OF the State Of South Carolina
TO help to carry ont the plans OF The
K !ncrn! government and to maintain
the honor and dignity Of onr own old
Palmetto State, whose sons have al
W .ys been first to grasp at Il chance to
volunteer for the defense OF their
country.
Young men, you arc the descendants
OF brave and patriotic parents, who
never asked further questions only
to know that their cOuntry's honor was
ut stake. And the same thing con-
fronts us today. South Carolina's quota
Is not made up, and it must he done or
we will be made to hang our heads In
shame at some future day. Young
mon, OF all the days that will ever
come to you in u lifc-timc. this il the
ono to maintain your Patriotism. Have
your names go down In history with
those OF other States, who arc battling
10 give liberty to IL people who arc OPP
pressed 10y the hand OF tyranical ma
ton, and at the same time hold up tho
honor Of your State and the name OF
yonr fathers and grundfatbcrs, who
made this country what it il. While It.
IL doubtful whether there will bo any
more lighting, yct your services will be
needed to keep order in the nowly ac-
quircd territory.
And let ns all do our duty rs patriots
and Carolinlans and make Capt. Nc
Caughrin's the frat fall company to
complete the Second Regiment
... NJ. J. s.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Some OF the candidates for State
oliccs will reach Nrwhcrry tomorrow
and others will come in Sunday and
still 0thcr~ will not get here until
Monday. TO one and all we bid n
hearty welcome to Ncwbcrry. We
have no doubt that they are u good
jolly set and that al OF them expect to
DC elected. Otherwise, they would not
be travelling over the State. We trust
their soiourn in Ncwbcrry may be
pleasant and that they may come back
To see us. The people should turn out
to SEQ the candidates II not To hear
them speak, and we hope there will be
the best OF good will and that order
viii prevail and every speaker be given
good attention.
On one occasion about six years ago
there came very near being lively
scenes enacted at this grove in Helena,
and the breaking down OF the platform
Is all that saved blood shed, mt then
the passions and prciudiccs OF tho pco-
pie were aroused and at their highest
pitch. 1T IS altogether different now.
In fact, 50 little interest Is taken in the
campaign that very few people attend,
and there is not enough enthusiasm to
get up fight. Even il there were en-.
thusiasm there could be- good order It
Is not necessary to nrge good order at
the meeting on Monday. What will be
needed Is to have somc one there for
the candidates to address and then to
get that one pay any attention to the
speeches.. Our people will take enough
interest 10 vote for the mon OF their
choice, bnt further than that wo believe
there Is considerable indifference.
H)Wever, We want TO give the cam.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

1t 10 always gratifying to receive ties.
timoniais for Chamberlnin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
when the enhancement In from y phy-
sician 1t il especially an. "There Ia no
more satisfactory or effective remedy
than ChamherInin's Cholic, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy" writes DR..
II. T. Isobey, rhysicla: and pharmu-
Gis:, nf OIney, No G..:. "a he has used
The Remedy In his own family AMI sold
IT, !n hia drug store for ak years, he
ah"uld certainly know. For sale by
w. f. Pelham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

OF martyrdom Is reached when an in.
ferior laundry sends your linen home
with ragged edges and spread eagle
bnttonholes. If it don't "drive q man
TO hard drink" 1t will surely drive him
10 aeeking laundry that will insure
him snch perfect work as Ia done at the
Mansion House Steam Laundry. We
not only give your linen q perfect color
and finish, but we send it home In q
condition that insures comfort in hot
weather.
HEEMTC wanted in every town
HOLlN / - in S. g., apply TO
A. A. GATES, Proprietor.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

can see evidences OF some nice sparrinr
in a few days. # i.
club" Evans made an eloquent and
flowery address and when Tho music
started was able TO cnt the pigeon
wing all right.
The small fry are very considerate
and have not imposed on the good M
ture of the people. Oct.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

Chnmbrrlain's Collie, Cholera nnd
p'arrhoea Remedy always affords
prompt relief. For sale by w. t.. Pei.
liam. ...
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05

paigners on their visit to Newberry q
hearty welcome and a pleasant aud
restful time, 80 that they will want to
come to see us again. #t
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-05
MOWER SELLS
--THE--
3 = 3 G e s r T {! !!

The evont now in Newberry is
that the best is 10 be had in the ro-
dnction sale of Shoes by the Mower
Co., whore they arc selling all
their splendid and elegant line of
The Progress., 1898-01-29

The long headed clergyman breaches the
shortest sermon.-Chicago Daily News.
Inc biennial conference Of the first
general district will be held in the early
part of July The Epworth League
union of Springfield, Mass, has request
ed that it be held in their city. Several
other places have been mentioned, but
as it has never been held in that place
and as Springfield is very favorably To-
Gated, being of easy access by railroad
from all parts of New England, it is
probable that the cabinet will accept
the invitation.
Vermont is to have state convention
June 21-3 i'll Burlington. Before this
the forces Of the League have been sep
arated by the mountains, and two con-
ventions have been held, one east and
the other west of the range. This has
been largely due to the fact that tho
state is divided between the Vermont
aud Troy conferences. Nov. /, 1897, "a
Joint commission from the Leagues OF
the two conferences met in Montpelier
and arranged for the union conventirz=A
The Progress., 1898-01-29

slt. was reading of q boy among the
mountains OF Switzerland ascending a
dangerous place with his father and
the guide. The boy stopped on the
edge OF the cliff and said:
There IS flower l mean to
get. Come away from there
said the father; you will fall off :"
NO" said he; II must get that beau
tltul flow en-" And the guides rushed
toward him to pull him back, when,
just as they heard him say, Il almost
have It," he fell 2,0Oo feet Birds of
prey were seen few days later GIRO
ling through the air and lowering
gradually to the place where the corpse
lay. Why seek flowers off the
edge of a precipice when you can walk
knee-deep amid the full blooms of
the very paradise of God? When
q man may sit at the Kings ban quet,
why will he go down the steps and
contend Tor the refuse and bones of o.
hounds kennel? "Sweeter than honey
and honeycomb," says David, is the
truth of God. with honey out Of the
rock would l have satisti ed thee" saws
God to the recreant. Here is honey
gathered from the blossoms of trees of
life, and with a rod made out of the
wood OF the cross l dip it up for all
your souls.
The poet Hesiod tells Of al ambrosia
and a nectar, the drinking of whic
would make men live forever, and one
sip OF the honey from the Eternal Rock
will give you eternal life with God.
Come off the malarial levels of a sinful
life. Come and live on the uplands of
grace, where the vineyards sun them
selves. 'Oh. taste and see that the Lord
is gracious!" Be happy now and happy
forever. For those who take differ
ent course the honey will turn to gall.
For many things have admired Percy
Shelley, the great English poet, but
deplore the fact that it seemed a great
sweetness to him to dishonor God. The
poem Queen Nab" has in it tho ma
igning of the Diety. Shelley was i'm
pious enough to ask for Rowland Hills
Surrey Chapel that he m ght denounce
the Christian religion. He was in great
glee against God and the truth. But
his visited Italy, and one day on the
Mediterranean with two friends in a
boat which was "a feet long he was
coming toward shore when an hours
squall struck the water. A gentleman
standing on the shore through glass
saw many boats tossed in this squall,
but all outrode the storm except
one, in which Shelly and his
two friends were sailing. They
never came ashore, but the bodies
Of two Of the occupants were
washed up on the beach, one of them
the poet. A funeral pyre was built on
the seashore by some classic friends,
and the two bodies were consumed.
Poor Shelley! He would have no God
h I'D Id
when he died. 1.-THE Lord knoweth
the way of the RICH teous, but the way
OF the ungodIy shall perish" Beware
Of the forbidden honey!
The long headed clergyman breaches the
The Progress., 1898-01-29
many

until laCo dG AA8AIv Oocu given up To
gambling practices. I heard Of men
who went on board with enough for a
European excursion who landed with
out money to get their baggage up to
the Ii otel or railroad station. To many
there is complete fascination in
games of hazard or tho rislsing
OF money on possibilities. 1t seems as
natural for them to bet as to eat. In
deed, the hunger for food is often over
powered by the hunger for wagers.
1t is absurd for those of Us who have
never felt the fascination Of the wager
to speak slightingly of the temptation
It has slain a multitude Of intellectual
and moral giants, men and women
stronger than you or /. Down under
its power went glorious Olive Gold
smith, and Gibbon. the famous his
torian, and Charles Fox, the re-
moved statesman, and in olden times.
used to be as regularly at the gam bling
house all night as they were in the
halls of legislation by day. Oh, the
tragedies of the faro table! I know
persons who began with a slight stake
ina ladies' parlor, and ended with the
suicides pistol at Monte Carlo. They
played with the square pieces OF bone
with black marks on them, not know
ing that Satan was playing for their
bones at the same time. and was sure
to sweep all the stakes off on his side
of the table. State legislatures have
again and again sanctioned the mighty
evil by passing laws in defense of race
tracks, and many young men have
lost all their wages at such So
called meetings" Every man who
voted for such infamous bills has on
his hands and forehead the blood Of
these souls.
Stock gambling comes in to the same
catalogue. It must be very exhilarat-
ing to go into the stock market and,
depositing small sum of money, RIM
the chance of taking out fortune.
Many men are doing an honest and safe
business in the stock market, and you
are an ignoramous if you do not know
that IL is just as legitimate to deal in
stocks as it is to deal in coffee, Or SUI
gar, Or -four. But nearly all the out
siders who go there on financial ex-
cursion lost all. The old spiders eat
up the transporting flies. l had
friend who put his hand on his hip
pocket and said in substances: II have
here the value Of $3.50, OOO." His home
is to-day penniless. What was the
matter? Stock gam bling. OF the vast
majority who are victimized you hear
not one word. One great stock firm
goes down, and whole columns of news
papers discuss their fraud or their dis-
aster, and we are presented with their
features and their biography. But
where one such famous firm sinks, 500
unknown men sink with them. The
great steamer goes down, and all the
little boats are swallowed in the same
engulfment. Gambling is gambling,
whether in stocks or breadstuffs, or
dice, or race-horse betting. Exhilara-
ton at the start, but a raving brain,
and a shattered nervous system, and a
sacrificed property, and a destroyed
soul at the last. Young men, buy no
lottery tickets, purchase no prize pack
ages, bet on no base ball games or yacht
racing, have no faith in luck, answer
nomysterious circulars proposing great
income for small Investment, drive
away the buzzards that hover around
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Saturday, October %, 1898.
NEW ADKERTTs RMENTs TO-pAE.

Carpets-N II. Window Shade Co, Carrots For Sale-At filings Coal Dock. Day School for Girls-Mrs. and Miss Cady. Dolge Felt Slippers-N. H. Shoe Co., Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powders-Druggists' For Rent--House-11s Dlxwell Avenue. Fine Stocks-F. M. Brown X Co. Gloves--Linsley x Lightbourn, Hyperlon-Because She Loved Him So Horse Blankets-Linsley x Lightbourn. L0st-Gold Seal--60 George Street. Mems Furnishings-The Chas. Monson Co. Meering-Committee on Streets. Meats and Poultry-Jacob F. Sheiffele. Meeting-Speclal Committee
 Proposals Board Police Commissioners Pancake Flour-S. H. Street & Co., Polls Theater--Miss Lillian Burkhart. Palace Market-Special Bargains. Real Sharp Bargains-Linsley X Lightbourn. Store News for Saturday-McIntyre X Co. Silverware-J. H. G. Durant
 Saturdays shopplng-,The Edwg. Malley Co. Wet Weather Wear--Linsley x Lightbourn. Wanted-Situation-3 Whiting Street. Wanted-Situaton-126 Court Street.
 Wanted-Situatons-1 Court Street. Wanted-Situat tion-145 St. John Street. Wanted-Waitress-60 Wall Street.
 Manted-Girl-6S Alden Ave, Westvile artridges-Tontine Hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Local Weather Report. mon ,,r,nnDu, DO 1900
Brief Mention,


 High water to-day, 11:20 p. m.
 Buy lot $1OO. R. E. Baldwin.
 Miss Ray Berman will entertain a party of friends at her home, 72 12
 Mrs. Jerome c. Potter of Gulford, who has been very i'll, is much better, as her many friends will be glad to know.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of Russell council. Knights of Columbus, will give their annual ball in New Music hall on Monday evening next.
 The Manola Mandolin club has been invited to assist in an entertainment to be given in the Masonic temple, Bridge port, on the evening of November 17.
 Great sale of scarfs, pellerines and rollarettes at the Burgess Fur and Hat company's, new in rrogress; all latest styles; also fall st. le hats for men and boys.
 A moonlight bicycle ride was taken by the members of the United States Whist club, last night. The next meet ing of the club will be at the home of Miss Hartung on Portsea street next Tuesday evening.
 The friends of E. S. Peterson, em- ployed by John Adt & Sons, State street, will be glad to know that he is rapidly recovering from his recent in ! o11c+ c+oi iy,o5 of ;,, shop. He will be able to resume his labors in few days.
 The management of the Y. w. c. A. is happy to announce that arrange ments can be made with a teacher of millinery from Pratt Institute, Brook 1yn. It is proposed to organize classes in millinery for the first week in Mo- vember. In order to secure the benefit of this opportunity immediate applica- tion should be made at No. 56S Chapel street.
 Edward F. Bigelow, formerly of Port land this state, and the former owner of the Middletown Tribune and editor of the Observer, a magazine of natural science, has been appointed editor of Popular Science, New York city pub Hcation MT. Bigelow is now editor of the Telegram at Stamford, and he will enter upon his new duties January l., 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The entries for the Connecticut Field clubs trials open to settlers and point CTS will close this evening. A number of dogs from all parts of the state have already been entered.
 The grand annual ball of the Ladies section of the New Haven Turn Verein will take place at Turn hall next Mon day evening. The music will be furnish ed by Fichtl's orchestra; prompting by H. Hall. A large attendance and very pleasant affair are expected.
 The faculty of the Yale Art school are arranging for large exhibition or the works of the most famous illustrators of the day to open the list of November. Professor J. F. Weir has invited the leading magazines and weeklies Of New York city and has made a large selec- ton of the best works.
 Frank Leslies Popular Monthly for November at T. H. Pease x Sons, lo2 Church street This favorite and finely illustrated magazine comes now in it's new magazine form at ten cents copy.
 The twenty-sixth annual ball of the St. Aloysius T. A. B. society will take place at their hall January Z, ana the following persons will act as a com mittee: James Guncheon, Thomas J. O'Brien, Daniel W. Brennan, AndreW Flanagan, Thomas Maher and John Shaughnessey.
 There was a slight fire in the store of Herman S. Fisher, the milliner, at 7SS Grand avenue, yesterday morning, and a still alarm was sent in to steamer NO. 4. The firemen found that there was no fire pot about the stove pipe and the woodwork had caught fire.
 As a result of the circular recently issued by the membership committee of the chamber of commerce and the personal effort of the members of the committee to Secure members, con- siderable numbr of applications have been received. Among them are some from many of the best known men in the city The list includes Irving Fisher, H. L. Bradley E. B. Baker, Dr. S. H. Chapman, L. A. Bettcher, Clar- ence F. Thompson, M. H. filling, Phelps Montgomery, pr. s. H. Maher, c. Fred erick Brown, Frederick Chatfield, c. H. Smith, A. S. Chamberlain, Eugene De- Forest, Professor D. Cady Eaton, J. Ed ward Heaton, w. G. Bushnell, Walter F. Coe, c. E. Hart and S. B. Martin, They will be elected at the regular monthly meeting on the second We'd nesday of next month. The total num- Der of members in the chamber now is | nearly 800, and it is hoped that before the end of the winter the membership will be doubled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Photographic Supplies.

Easy to see how this photo graphic supply store keeps so busy. There is a good, strong argument in favor of your buying here, on every price ticket. Here are som e sample money-saving chances:
 500 Printing Frames made of hardwood and nicely fin ished, sizes 3Hx3H, 3Ax3A and 4x5, the kind that never before sold for less than FAC, here for IIc.
 100. Folding Tripods, the kind that we have sold as low as $I.So, here for $I.
 200 Rollers, a better finish ed one than is usually sold at 25c,, here for I5c.
 I5o Negative Racks, for holding 12 negatives, usually aold at GaGS haze now foE 11c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Ladies' Box Calf Shoes.

Box Calf is a very superior leather for Ladies Winter Boots, being oil tanned, it is as near waterproof as a shoe can be made, but is still pli able and easy to the foot, Many worthless limitations are on the market, but none are genuine unless made by White Bros. & Co.,, Boston. Every pair sold by us carry their trademark and guaran- tee. All our Box Calf goods are the genuine cork soles, giving warmth and comfort $I.o8 and $2.o8 are the prices for these goods, being a saving of $l per pair from usual shoe store prices.
 A new lot of our famous Comfort Shoes just received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
TILLHoUsE AND BRIDGEPORT.
First of Interscholastfc Football Games
 To-Day

The Hillhouse High school football eleven and the Bridgeport High school team will play the first game of the in- terscholastic championship series in Bridgeport this afternoon. The game will undoubtedly be hotIy contested as the greatest of rivalry exists and both teams have been practicIng faithfully. Hillhouse will line up as follows: Adams, center; Porter, right guard; Clark, left guard; Williamson, Ferris or Kennedy, right tackle; Armstrong, left tackle: Benham, right end; Arf- man. left end; Chamberlain, quarter; R. Hart, right half; Moves, left half, and Price, full back.
 The substitutes will be: Alderman, Frisbie, Kochersperger, Beers and Sul- ivan. A contingent of students will accompany the team to cheer them to victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Have It Sent to You,

The Journal and Courier will be sent 1o any address by mall at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-16 cents a week. 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
She1uurmal and Ouurtec

THREE MONTHS, Sl.5O; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
EEATHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Get. 2S, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Saturday. For New England and Eastern New York Fair; rising temperature; fresh southeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Dressing SacQueS.

Eiderdown dressing sacques of reliable quality, from 5oc up to $3.eS. One we speci- ally recommend and sell at 75c is really a $I sacque, made of best quality all-wool eiderdown, carefully and neat ly made, very full, finished with worsted shell, edged with silk, g to A inches, in pink, blue, lavender, red, grey and navy. 75c is strangely little price for this sacque.
 Dressing Sacques for child ren from 8 to I2 years, 75c. Hosiery.
 Ladies', children's and in fants' cashmere Insecticides 38c kind for 2oc a pair j; children's 3Sc kind for 25c a pair; infants 25c kind at 5 pairs for soc.
 Children's all-wool ribbed hose at 2ac a pair.
 Ladies extra quality fleece lined hose, in blacks, states and tanS, at 200 pair.
 Ladies Hermsdorf fast black hose, extra heavy, but not fleece lined, 25c a pair.
 Mems black: natural wool and camels hair half hose at r2Hc Q pair,
 7atEyNN'MALLEr@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
qFEgNiiALlEY@o zyng t0 please not 4yon1H" MEgNM Where Saturdays Shopping interest CcnterS.
House Gowns.

House GOWNS.
 Here's an Outing Flannel House Gown worth oSc for 6oc. This gown is made of heavy heeced outing, tucked yoke, turn over collar and cuffs. finished like a tailor- made garment. Measures 90 inches around bottom, at ooc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Tie Napier Toilet Articles.

None better at any price. For one day we will sell these goods without profit, in order that you may be in- duced to try them Better buy for future use at these prices.
 Napier Seidlitz Powders,
 Box of double Powders, 7c. 12 ]" roc. Napier Compound Licorice Powder 4 ID. box, 7c. Napier Glycesine,
 Chemically pure, OF. bot
 tie, 7c. Napier Glycerine and Rose Water, 3 oz. bottle, 7c. Napier Almond Meal,
 8 oz. jar screw top, Ioc. Napier Sea Salts,
 3 ID. Carton, 7c. Napier de-Quinine,
 Trial 1 oz. bottle, 7c. Napier Esu-de- Cologne,
 Equal to best German, 2
 oZ., I4c. Napier Tooth Wash,
 Similar to "Rubifoam"1 OF. 7c. Napier Bran bag,
 Sold for 1oc. TIC. Napier White Petrolia,
 21a oz. jar screw top, 6c. Fall Veilings.
 Black and colored VeiIings with plain, fancy and dotted mesh, worth 25c., Saturday I5c. yd. Special line of choice style Veilings the latest designs, worth 38 and 5oc.,
 Saturday 25c. a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-29
Misses Jackets and ReeferS.

dUU KEEItIS.
 Misses Jackets in Kersey, Covert, Beaver, etc., at S3.75, $5.4o, $7.5o and upwards.
 Misses Reefers in the new est styles and colorings, at $3,oS, $45o, $6. 50 and up to $I2 each.