davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
BONDED WAREHOUSES,

Bonded warehouses are good things
for the farmers. 1t will give
them an opportunity to realize on
their cotton with a low rate of inter
! est and thus not bc forced to sell
| whether it suits them to do so or not.
We arc glad that We have II bonded
warehouse in 'Nowbcrry. The ware
house which Is nearing completion
here Is bonded warehouse and Is in
the hands OF good business men, and
those who store col.cn in it arc safe as
il the cotton wcrc sold and the money
in bank. The only difference being
they have to pay 20 cents bale per
month and then they take the chance
OF making or losing by n rise or fall
in the market. The managers of the
Ncwberry warehouse have arranged to
let those who store cotton with them
have money to the value Of so per cent.
OF the cotton stored, a. per cent. Or
rather have arranged 50 that the ware
house receipt will be good collateral
for money at that rate.
If you expect to hold your cotton it
will pay you to store in warehouse
whether you want TO borrow on it or
| not. Cotton thus stored will be pre-
served from damage by weather and
| will not lose in weight, and in addition,
| will bring from an eighth to y q uarter
OF cent more per pound than cotton
left standing out in the weather or
| stacked under your gin house.
We hope there will be soon bonded
| warehouses all over the Southern belt
| so that even the farmers who have to
| realize on their crop before it is made
| will not have to force it on the market
whether they want to or not.
AS to the safety in storing cotton it is
| sufficient to say that the owners have
| first to give Il bond and then the man.
| agcr also gives q bond. In fact n ware
| house receipt from a bonded warehouse
| Is aCout as good security as Il United
| States bond. as we have SAID the
| New berry warehouse is in good bust
ness hands and we hope it will prove
successful to them as We feel sure it
| will be profitable to our farmers.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

There is never a time in this State
when there is not discussion Of politics
and politicians. We lave no son
years" in politics. Already we sec
candidates mentioned for various Off.
oes. And politicians are going around
over the State making speeches, OF
course for the purpose of keeping their
names in the public ear. 1t is too far
OF to make predictions. We cannot
now forcsce what the conditions next
year may be. Various candidates for
Governor have been named and it is
said Senator Tillman will have vigorous
oppositions. IF ov.,McSwcency con-
tinucs to discharge the Statc's business
as he has in the past three months, and
we have no doubt that he will, and
should desire to be elected we do not
believe he will have any serious opposi.
tion, If In fact he should have any,
AS to Senator Tillman we do not he.
lieye he can be defeated for re election
and no good could come Of opposino
him. 1t would only tend to renew
strife and bitterness in the State and
Of this We have had plenty. We
should now 60 to work or rather con.
tlnue to work In building up our ma
terlal resources and growth and q
heated and bitter political campaign
cannot help us.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
C0ZNC OUT Of
B(JS SIN : S.
l will begin, Monday, August the
2Sth, to close out everything in my
store
AT and Below Cost,

and those who have anything to buy
in ny line, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats,
Underwoar, Trunks, Notions, &c,
will find that it will pay them to
purchase what they want at my store.
L regro: worry much t. go out of bus
mess in Newborry, because it has
been my ambition to keep nico
stock Of desirable Dry Goods and
soil them at q reasonable profit, but
L find | can't run tho storo and make
anything, and attend to my work on
the road, and as the work on the
road has, in tho past, been NOR"
profitable than tho store has proved
to be, am going to give up store
and attend to road work, | have a.
lcast Seven Thousand Dollars($1, 900,
worth Of desirable goods left yet,
and | prefor giving tho consumer, my
old friends aud customers, the bone.
fit Of tho
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

Bad Blood causes Blood and Skin
Diseases, Eruptions, pimples, Scrofu-
la, Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Ecze-
ma, Skin Scabs. Eruptions and Sores
on Children, rheumatism, Catarrh,
Itching lumors, etc, a positive spe-
cilic cure is found in b. B. b. (Botanic
Blood Balm, the most wonderful blood
purifier Of the age. 1t has always
cured even the most deep seated, per-
si]tent cases, after doctors and patent
medicines had all failed. B. b. r.,
cures by driving out of the blood the
poisons and humors which cause all
these troubles, ard a cure is thus made
that Is permanent. Contagious Blood
Poison, producing Eruptions, Swollen
Glands, u Icerated Throat and Mouth,
Etc, cured by Is. b. b. AT druggists
81 per large bottle; six large bottles
(full treatmcnt) IS. Is. B. Il. is an hooest
remedy that makes real cures. Send 9
stamps to pay postage on Free Trial
Bottle. Medical advice FREE, Ad-
dress BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
rHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS, SEPTEMBER s, 1899.

shady grove near by, which of course
was enjoyed by all present. After dim
ner the audience reassembled and lis.
tened to two able addresses by school
Gommissionor T.. w. Higgins and Rev.
}. w. Blanton. Both addresses were
based on education and was much en-
loyod by the audience. The music was
furnished by the Zo.o bard and added
much to the exercises of the day. This
was our iIrst visit to Union Academy
SCHOOL and we will close by saying tho
audience was largo and tho exercises
throughout were interesting and re-
hectcd much credit upon thcir teacher.
SIGMA,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
At and Below Cost Prices,

than to sacrifice them to ono pur.
chaser. | hope to sell out every
thing in tho store during the month
of September. So those Of you who
want to got Clothing and Shoes and
Trunks for yourselves, or children
going off to school, can save at least
$3.50 out of every $1,000 you have
to spend for this purpose. MI. r. j.
Lindsay will take pleasure in looking
after you in my bscnce.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

Mr.. T.. ID. Free. who was appointed
Treasurer Of Barnwcll County on the
death Of his father, the former treas.
urer, has reported to the Governor that
he finds shortage III his fathers ac-
counts OF $500. He also informs the
Governor thai his father left property
enough to wipe out the shortage. The
Governor and Attorney General have
the matter under advisemcnt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
SIX ETCH OF Ills LIFE,

VIM. M. Grier was man who, rs an
educator and gentleman, stood second
| to none in the State. He was about 60
years Of age, aud came from distin-
gulshed parcntagc, his father, DR.. II. G..
Gricr, having been president Of Erskiuc
coll< re before him. He was moro thor
oughly identified with this historic in
| stitution than any other man in the
State.
Erskinc College was founded by the
distinguished DR.. f.. f.. PRESLEY, who
was It's first president. DR.. PRESLEY
was succeeded by the father of VIM. NJ.
Gricr, and the third president was DR..
Edmund l.. Patton Of this city. Then
came the man who has just died. About
two years ago the quarto-ccntennial Of
his occupation of the presidency was
celebrated at the college, and congrat-
| ulations poured IN upon him. He has
| been at the head OF the college for
about - years, and during his admin
istration the institution has met with
most remarkable success. He was also
at the head Of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Theological seminary at
Due West, and was the editor of the AS
sociatc Reformed Presbyterian, which
is published Due West. Though DR..
Gricr had so many duties upon him, he
| never complained of the amount of
| work he was required to do. Last
spring, while he was apparently in the
| best of health, many Of his friends saw
that his strength was failing under the
pressure Of work to which he subjected
himself. None, howeve. expected the
| end to come rs it did.
at the time of tho outbreak of the
civil war, DR.. Gricr was student in
Erskine college. DR.. Patton was pres
idont at the time. He was among those
students OF the college who fired with
| patriotism, threw aside their books and
enlisted as privatcs in the Sixth South
| Carolina volunteer regiment The num-
Der OF enllstmentS were so great that
the college was temporarily broken up
and closed.
| DR.. Grier made a gallant soldier, and
lost leg in the fighting around Will
liamsburg, Va. After the war he grad
uatcd and entered the ministry of his
| church, preaching in the State of Ala
| bama. Just about 81 years ago he sue
ccedcd DR.. Patton as president of the
college.
DIR. Gricr was married early IN life.
| and he leaves elk or seven children to
| mourn his demise. Two Of his daugh-
tcrs reside in Chester.
Of VIM. M. Grer it can be said that
| no man stood higher in the councils of
his chnrch: again, no man ever devoted
his life more unscliishly to the cause of
his church and to the cause of cduca-
tion. DR.. Grier was scholarly South
crn gentleman, man with Il brain and
heart. His death is a loss to the en-
tire State.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
Notice to Creditors.

A LII AND SINGULAR THE CRED,
IA itors Of Mary a. e. Shcck, de-
ceased, are hereby required to render
in and establish their demands before
me, on oath as required by law, on, or
before the fifteenth day Of September,
1899. w. w. HODGES,
AS Judge Of Probate for Ncwberry
County, S. 6. So
August IS, 1S99
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
Rev. DR.. VIM. M. Grier
Dies at Due West
STlCkEN WITH ArOPLENY JUST Ar.
TER PREACHING SERMON.
President OF ErskinciCollcgc-Disti & uisic G.,
Career ns an Edn~ator-I.ifo Full OF
Good works--Y Was wounded
In tho War
Especial to the Statc.O

Due West, Sept. 3.-Dr. w. NJ. Gric,
died of apoplcxy at 3 o'clock this after,
noon. The burial will be at 5 O'Clock
on Monday. College presidents and
prominent Associate Reformed Pres
byterians have been invited to attend
DIR. Gricr preached ut Bethlehem,
three miles from town, in the forenoon,
and was stricken down on reaching his
home, dying in 40 minutes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
E1.Slxine COLLEGE

Opens last Wednesday in Septo .nber. Two
courses leading to the degrees of 4. II. and
B. S. Total expenses for The nine months in
the "lome" $ll5t). In private families
sla5,OO. Spacious and comfortable Home, u
complete and equipped with mUdcrn conve.
rionccs OF bath rooms, &c. Entirt building
heated with hot water system, The contract
for iris Home" has heen "let," and the
building will ho completed in early fall, so
that young women will havo the full advan.
tage OF the course Write for Catalogue to
w. NJ. GRlER, Prcsideut.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
n Frlghtful lblundCr,

VIII often cause n horrible Burn,
Scnld, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica
Saive, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal 1t. Cures
Old Sores, Fever So"cs, Ulcers, Rolls,
relons., Corns, all Skin Eruptions.
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

South Carolina loses, in the death of
Rev. DR.. w. Nj. Gricr, one of her
noblcst citizens and leading educators.
The fruits Of his lahOrs will ever stand
as a monument to his memory.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

Some Of the military companies of tho
State are arranging to attend the Dcwc,
celebration in New York the last Of this
month,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
Notice Of Final Settlement and DISCHARGE.

1'7'100 VI 1I"f N0tt1oII0Ht u11U DlD0HUI gu
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
-AN that will make final scttlc-
mcnt on the Estate OF Happy d. Kinard,
deceased, on Monday, tho 18th day of
September, ~. ID. 1899, ut II o'clock in
the forenoon, in the Probate Court for
Newbcrry County, S. c., and will i'm
diSmiSsOry as executor of said estate.
All persons having claims against the
said estate will render the same duly
attcsted, and those indebted to the said
estate Will pay the same on or before
that date to the undersigned.
WALTER II. KOON, Executor.
August IS, 1899.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
WAGONS 6 BUGGIES
I'm Car Loads.

We have just received car Of the
We'll known White Hickory Wagons;
also, car Of Buggies, which wo will
sell cheap. If in need of q Wagon
or Buggy, it will pay you to call and
get our prices before making your
purchase. We buy in large lots, pay
cash, discount our bills, which en-
ables us TO sell First Glass Goods at
low prices. Come and soc us. Wo
will take pleasure in showing you
what we have. Wo guarantee ovory
Wagon and Buggy to givo entire
satisfaction.
Very respectfully,
Summer Bros.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
Bad Blood Erpr.

The farmers institute at Clemson
College has closed
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
TEACHERS WANTED.

Teacher wanted to teach Whccland
school, School District No. 81, applica-
tion to be handed in on or before Sep
tcmbcr %, 1899. Applications will be
received by either Of the undersigned.
ID. &. METrZ,
ID. &. BOLAND,
PAT BOLAND,
GEO. +. SnEELY,
Little Mountain, S. G.
10 teach Swilton school, District 10.
Applications to be handed in before
September 9th, 1899. Patrons arc re-
questcd to meet on that day at p. III.
Applicants can send in applications to
the undersigned.
Respectfully,
w. p. COUNTS.
JNO. a. SuEELY, JR.
I'd w. l.. SHEELY.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
Founded 1912.
= : ] y !! !:
PIANOS ]
"Sing their own praise.

or course you want Piano, but per-
haps YOU cannot afford new one.
Here's your chance. We have seven
Squares and one Grand, each q bargain.
These Pianos have been put in perfect
condition and every part Of Action re-
ne "cd and arc now just as good as when
shipped from factory, and will allow
you purchase price in exchange for a
Sticff any time within three years
Take first and second choice and write
quick; they won't last long.
Haines Brothers rs.....................S S11O 90
Henry Gachlo (pearl inlaiG)...... 1860
Boardman & Gray.................... 10000
BacOn ~ haven. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
1elhekalnp ."...... i0.OO
Bacon Il Raven. n........................ 1000
COllard IL Collard Grand ......... 60.OO
Terms: $1,000 cash and $500 per
month. 10 per cent of for cash.
Others being repaired and we can
suit you In price and terms.
CHAS. M. STIEFF, Piano Manufac.
turcr, Baltimore, Md Factory Branch
Wareroom, 2l3 NorthTryon ST., Char
lotte, N. G..
G. Fl. WILMOTH, Manager.
Palace Organs.
Fine Tuning and Repairing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05

Prominent Business and Professional Men Of Columbia c. who
lorsc the COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE being good Int
ion and worthy of Public Patio gc:
Tho Carolina National Bank, -. \. Clark, President.
The Bank IF Columbia, S. c., 4. H. Gibbs Cashier
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, j. p. Casher
II. d. Muller, Teller, Central National l. nix.
W. L. Martini Vice resident Of the Bank of Columbia c.
COL a. c. HASKELL Vice President of the
Rev. John A. Rcc d. d. Pres i of Columbia Coilego
Hon. ". d. Maytiel Superintendent Of Education
Col T. }. Lipscomi} Mayor of city Of Columbia.
Wm Boyd Evans, Private Secretary O the Governor.
Thos. $. Moorman State Iibrnriqir
". W. Harris, Clerk in Executives Office.
}. L. Can't, Chief Clerk of Secro'4ry of State
L. b. Clyburn, Chief Clerk in Comp roller (enorals Onico
d. d. mmerman Book keeper O. state Treasurer.
Henry Martin, General Secretary Y. NJ. G. A.
Rov. w. W. Daniel Pastor WASHINGTON St Mehods Cbnroh
Rev. John NJ. Pike Editor Of 'Way of Faith" ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-05
COLLD|II...D.jIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
COLUMBIA, S. @.

In complete 81, modern sysems economy timo
money OF eAcccn instructors thoougness confidence
business public and the placing of graduates in POSITIONS
untsputaby takes the lead.
ntercsc do not fail to send catalo
Address
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

While the theories Of Lombroso and
other opponents of ~degeneracy have by
no means been proved to be always cor
rect, the careful studies of the male and
female criminal that they have made
might well be considered by such a board
Of examiners as hat which would be es-
tablished in California, and if habitual
offenders and incorrigibles were found
to be distinguishable by c%ranial, facial or
other characteristics, a great step would
have been taken in the discovery of the
proper treatment of criminals. Until
such theories had been proved, however,
they could not be ~dependede upon but
would have to be used more in the nature
OF circumstantial evidence.
Another question that would follow the
adoption of such a novel innovation in
California, would be the proper method
or disposing of persons to be removed
from their sphere of crime. The increas-
ing tendency of popular opinion is GER
talnly against The present methods of
capital punishment. This is seen in the
adoption of electricity as a substitute for
the galloWs. but 1t is an open question
II the change has been for the better.
Mishaps in the electrical chair awe been,
comparatively speaking, as frequent as
accidents in cases where the rope has
been used and in such instances the hor-
for OF the scene is more terribly empha-
sized. For this reason many of those
who believe in the application of the
death penalty are strong opponents of the
lethal chamber, a cell to which death
would come quickly and without pain.
1t is the general opinion that the best
means of accomplishing this purpose
would be by the use of either c,llol oforn.
or ether, but DR.. w. G. Johnson, one of
the most energetic defenders of this
method of punishment, favors the adop-
ton of ~hydrocyanic gas. In Japan the
government is already considering the
adoption of a similar method of inflicting
the death penalty, but it really matters
little whether one drug or another should
be adopted. In either case the result
would be the same. The death dealing
fumes could be conducted to the cell
through pipes and the condemned you'd
pass away painlessly as if he was simply
falling asleep. In these modern times
when the principle of the death penalty is
absolute justice and not revenge the more
humane the method of inf1icting this
punishment the less brutalizing will be
it's effect upon the community.
That some such method would have
to be adopted in California there can be
no doubt, and all who are interested in
the treatment of crime and criminals will
watch the progress of this Western cru
SADIE against in~ocorrigibles with the
greatest interest.
w. G. NELSON, Criminologist.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
DRIVEN OUT OF ARIZONA.

New York Sun: Sometimes the Vigil
lantes We're all right" said the man from
Arizona who squirted four drops of Ia
basco into each drink that he poured out
"and sometimes they We're all wrong.
In my opinion they We're oftener dead
wrong than half right. But this may be
prejudiced testimony. l never liked the
Vigilante's methods. 1t is undeniable
that they "5are what you'd call a necas-
sary evil in some parts of the west. But
they always overdid the thing. They
grew arrogant and domineering. They
generally wound up by wanting to be the
whole works. Then, in most cases, some
thing would happen to wind up the vi
silantes. l happened to be on hand when
the something happened hat pulled the
curtain dow on the Vigilante business
in Arizona. There has never been d
N!gilante in Arizona from that day to
this. There are some who ma hold to
another opinion, but ! think the Arizona
Vlgllantes got what was coming to them.
1T happened in Flagstaff. in 1854. They
were never called Vigilantes in Arizona.
They were referred to as STRANGERS. The
Triangle got a pretty tight hold on
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
MANUFACTURERS EXPORTED.

If, now, We turn to another report we
snail be able to discover in it perhaps
the most impressive of all of the stories
prosperity. In 1892 we exported o, agri-
cultural products in the fiscal year end
ing June 30. $799, OG0, 900, in round num-
bers. We did not export as much in
value as that again, although in 1899
we exported $7S5,OO,O0 in u num-
bers. In the intervening years the ex-
port ranged from $3.50, 000, 900 in round
numbers in 1898 down to $3.50, 600. 900 in
1895. But if we turn to the figures that
tell the story OF the exeport of the pro-
ducts of our manufactures in the same
years, we discover set forth in the most
emphatic manner the amazing story of
our industrial expansion. In 1892. fiscal
year. we exported of manufactured pro-
ducts $15S, 0O0, 900; in 1893, approximately
the same amount; in 1894, $685. 900, 900; in
1895. approximately the same amount:
in 1896, $228. 900. 900: in 1887, $277, OOO, 900: in
1898. $3.50, 900, 600; and in 1899, $33s, O0o. 600.
with every indication that the export for
this fiscal year of manufactured products
1t will be as great as 1915, 900, 600. There
Tore, While we have gained in export of
agricultural products not al all since
1892, we have gained more than 100 per
cent In our export of manufactured pro-
ducts, showing how vastly our Industrial
Industries have expanded, and that
while we are commanding our own do
nestle markets. we are surely reaching
out In successful competition with other
nations for the control of the markets Of
the world.-From 1.-The New Era of Pros.
perity," by the Hon. Thomas L.. James.
In American Monthly Review of Re,
views for October.