davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-09-27
Investment Securities.

az 'oAE d Co selling and recommend "A a profit
@e Investment for all classes. First Mortgage
b"nds OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Co npany.
Cen, - ' years 10 bear and Three Tenths
s interest tmOre than per cent CURRENCY and are
yor, urst aud only mortgage the ExrIRE ROAD AND
Oo0 and also, fast pleted on 23-
soOo Lana to mile Of track each
b,., They are exempt U. :. tax principal
N''OO Registered. sIOO to sioOOO
cK. racine 1905 all times receivable, at TEN PER
tbsi PAR In exchange for the GomDanys lands, at
' lowest cash price.
o all sales Of lands required TO be devoted
Of ~, and cancellation the First Mortgage Bonds
Ni "pahy The Land Grant Of the Road exceeds Fifty
u. Ih the most fertile portion Of the North west and
eAed 'he Companys lands for settlement already
aolity OF the Government to compete the surveys
ei, sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel the prin
~ "e C"mpanys bonded debt before Il falls due.
ia,. o u s. Five Twentes who wish to convert them
ds6. railroad security. present profit
coma Ne per cent while increasing their interest in
Pacific 1905 " " exchanging tnem Tor Nor'nern
hps - stocks and bonds will be received In exchange
charRes at their highest price. Full In
ton maps pamphlets, will be furnished on applica
'ohh McLear & Son, Bankers
"tNCiPAL AGENTS FOR DELAWARE,
ss., NO. COZ Market ST.,
Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1871-09-27
Every Day am Increase i'm
Flesh and Weight is
Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PTRTFTER

EVERY DROP of the SarsaparIllian ResoIvent com.
munIcates through the Blond, Sweat Urine and other
fluids and juices of the system vIGOR OF LIFE iOr
IL repairs the wastes Of the body new and sonnd
material. Scroiula. Syphilis, COnsum ptioH, Gland.
uar Disease, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumurs,
Nodes IA the Glands and other parts of the system,
S0re Eyes StrumOrOus discharges from the Ears and
the worst forms of Skin Diseases, EruptOns, Fever
Sores, ScaId Head Ring Worm, Salt Rheum; Eryspe.
las, ASne, Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors
Cancers in the Womb, and all weakening and Pam.
fu discharges. Night Sweats, Loss of Sperm and all
wastes OF the life principles. within the curative
range Of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, and a
few days use will prove to any person using it for
either of these forms Of disease its potent power 10
Smyrna times., 1871-09-27
POeIn'y.
WHAT THE FLIRT SAID.

WHAT THE FLIRT SAID,
ii made you think me yours,
1t was only TO be kind,
l did not mean It,
I'm engaged to all my wOoers;
And if YOU had not been blind,
You would have seen it.
am to much for one
SO you see, must divide,
And take dozen.
Now with you what shall be doneg
Be a twelfth, or else decide
To be a " cousin"
Come. don't let my words offend,
And your angry heart relieve
And say" You firt you =
Take my hand aud be my friend.
While tell you that grieve
My folly hurt you
Smyrna times., 1871-09-27
Kidney and Bladder Complaints.

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drop
sy ,Stoppdge of Water InconInence Of Urine BrIghis
Disease, Albuminura, and in all cases where there
mixed with substances like the white of an egg or
threads like white silk or there is a morbid dark
bilious appearance, and white bone dust de pOss and
when there is pricking. burning sensation " hen
passing water, and pain in the Small Of the Back and
oIo Iha IOin
Smyrna times., 1871-09-27
|. :. :
SIMMONS

eral COslIve, SOM
head is troubled ,
considerable loss
ful sensation Of h
ought to have h
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

The people of the northern towns of
Rhode Island, says the Providence Press,
have been for many years familiar with
the venerable form of an itinerant known
to old and young as the 'Darned man."
and only to very few by any other name.
For season or two past he has been
missed from his accustomed routes, and
there is no doubt that his earthly pilgrim-
age is over. Of the quiet life and un-
heralded death of this strange parsonage
but little can now be known If the
history of his youth was important it is
irreclaimably lost-hidden within the
arcana of the churchyard. Those who
are aged themselves, tell US of the great
age of this wanderer. and say they re-
member him looking almost the same
as at the last of his pilgrimage while they
were yet only boys. BY them it is claimed
that he was not less than ninety years
old, and from The scanty details of their
gossip we learn what we know Of his sim
guar life.
When q young man he was engaged to
be married, and on his wedding day he
attired himself for the ceremonies, when
been suddenly taken away by death The
blow was too much for a sensitive organ
ization his mind was disordered, and be-
came ''like sweet bells tangled out of
tune," and he began those singular wan
derings which were only terminated by
death. But he wore his wedding suit
ever afterwar6. Starting from the west
ern part of the State of New York, he
included in his regular route certain roads
across the northern part of this State,
and parties along the line of his chosen
path were accustomed twice a year, at
the same season, to expect his tall and
slender form habited over in the same
suit of gray. Constant exposure TO the
elements and his unremitting travel wore
out the fabric of his marriage suit, and
he would stop and ask of those who treated
him kindly for the only article which he
ever begged-thread and yarn to mend
his clothes, when he would sit down in
the house, take off his coat, and proceed
to darn the wornout garment with his
trembling fingers.
AS years passed on, the repairs to which
his garments were subjected SO altered
and covered up the originals that no one
could tell of what color they had once
been. The life he led was a harmless
one, and children never ran from him
in fear. True to the object of his ear
ly affection, after time had whitened his
hair and shrivelled his once handsome
form, as in that hopeful hour of promise,
he patiently travelled his weary round,
which ended, we trust, where
'Sweet fields beyond the swelling food
Stand dressed in living green"
His name was Addison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

A DANDY's P!CTURE-The effeminale
man says Figaro, is weak poultice.-
He is poultice between tablet beer and
glnger-poP, with the cork left out fresh
water mermaid found in a cow~pasture
with her hands filed with dandelions.
He is tea-cup full of syllabub; kitten
in treusersi a sick monkey with blonde
moustache. He is a vine without any
tendrils a fly drowned in oil; paper
kite in a dead calm. He lives like
butterfy-nobody can tell why. He is
as harmless as a penny worth of sugar
candy, and as useless as sbirt>button
without hole. He is as lazy as slug,
and has no more hope than last years
summer fly. He goes through life on tip
toe, and dies like cologne>water split over
the ground.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10
Twelve by the CIOck--Amustng
scene Ia Court


About twenty years ago, when Frank
I'm Pierce and the present Senator Clark
stood at the head of the Hillsborough bar.
IN New Hamsphire, there was upon the
docket celebrated suit called the s'horse
case The action was brought by Smith
Il Jones, livery stable keepers, against
one White, to recover the value of a
PAIR OF horses alleged to have been killed
by the defendent while conveying an
insane man to the asylum at Concord. -
There was plenty of proof that the horses
died soor after their arrival there but the
defendant took the ground that they died
OF disease and not by being overheated.
and that sufficient time had been allow
ed them TO travel that distance with ease.
Then 1t became necessary TO show the
jury the time of starting and the time of
arrival. Many citizens were brought for
ward, among them tall, bony, slab sided,
lanky, sleepy looking fellow, who officia-
ted as hostler at the stable. The follows
ing Is the substance of the concluding Dor
ton of the examination.
''What time, sir, did | understand YOU
to say it was when the horses were driven
up to the stable %
''Just as l was going to dinner.''
"What time was it when you went TO
dinner that day-by the clock %
"Just 12.''
''To a minute, sir p
Yes, sir"
"What time was it when you went to
dinner the day before-by the clock ~
"Just 12."
''To minute %
'Ycs sir g.
"And what time did you go to dinner a
week previous-by the clock 90
"At 12."
'''ro minute, sir ?''
''Yes, sir''
snow, sir, will you be good enough ia
tell the jury what time you went to dinner
| three months before the last date-by the
clock -
''At12."
''To a minute T.
"Yes, sir"
That is all, SIR replied the counsel,
with gleam of satisfaction on his face
and a glance at the jury, as much as to
say: "that man has settled his testimony,
gentlemen" And 80 all thought till,
just as he was leaving the stand, he turned
to his questioner with curious, comicaI
expression on his face, and drawied out i:
"That 'ere clock was out O. kilter, and has
stopped at y for the las six months. -
There was general roar. NJ. Clark sat
down, and the judge had to use his hand
kerchief just then.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10
EBENSBURG, PA. THURSDAY AUGUST TO- 1871

ace. Gen. Hillyer's friend followed suit
and lost the trick. Sport then led the
queen; Gen. Hillyer's friend took it with
the left bower. The right bower was
slung at Sport he laid the eight spot on
it, Taking the trick, Gen. Hillyer's
friend laid down the nine spot, Sport took
it with the ten. The dog then showed the
king Of hearts at Hillyer's friend, who had
to hand over the queen of clubs, with the
exclamation
"Euchred, as sure as fate, by poodle!''
Two more hands were played, Sport
winning the game.
''Now," said the owner Of the dog, s'lie
down and rest, Sport; you have done no.
bly,
The dog lay down with outstretched
and stiffened legs, as if he were dead
His master first pulled one leg and then
another, then pushed and showed him
about, but he gave no signs of life. Sud
denly he sung out:
'Sport, you rascal, you have been
gambling; here comes the police
Sport was off like shot for the for-
ward end of the cabin.
A man thai witnessed these wonderful
tricks could detect no signals between the
dog and his master. Sport appeared to
do everything from the working of his
own brains His masters name is r. M
Dodd. He stated that he was a drug
clerk in Williamsburg, and had spent
three years in educating Sport Sport is
seven years of age.-N. Y. Sun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

Nor THE FELLOw-The other MORN
ing an elderly gentleman started to walk
up the G.. & Z. railroad track, from Bell
laire to West Wheeling. In the neigh
borhood of Whiskey run he came across
three rough looking young men who were
sitting on the end of the ties of the road
taking consolation and fusil oil by word
of mouth out of a gallon jug. AS our
friend passed them, a youth of eighteen,
hailed him with, "Here, daddy, come and
get a drink He was informed that
hysting benzine was not one of the old
mans accomplishment, but be was not TO
be put off in that way.
Advancing with volley of oaths fly
ing from his mouth, he informed the old
gentleman that he must drink or take a
whipping. Just as tue rutfian got within
striking distance of our old friend, the
latter drew a revolver, which he cooked
and held full in the face of the drunken
rowdy. To say that the rough stopped
doesn't half tell it He could not have
stopped more suddenly if lightning had
struck him.
s'Don't shoot, old fellow" he stam-
mered, as he recovered from his astonish-
ment. 81 meant it all in friendship"
On your friendship" shouted the
old fellow, now thoroughly excited. $50
get that jug and bring it here, or I'll blow
you to kingdom come in minute"
The completely cowed ruffian obeyed
As he brought the jug full of liquor the
old man said:
''Now break it on that railroad tie
Break it !" he shouted. "Break it quick,
or before he had time to finish the
sentence the Jug was in thousand pieces.
Snow, you Internal, darned mean cuss,
get down on your knees and apologize, or
I'll make your head like pePper-box
top
The fellow hesitated but looking into
the old mans eyes, saw that he meant
business, and dropping on his knees in the
snow, abjectly apologized for the outrage.
Thinking him sufficiently punished, the
old man walked peacefully or his way.
As he went up the track he heard one of
the fellows call out to the other:
81 say, Bill, that amt the man you
were looking for, is it p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

TAKEN ABACK-The Rondout Free
man says: ga couple of our young men
went out to Momboscus. visiting, the other
day. On the road they came across a
young rustic with handsome maiden by
his side, driving leisurely along. Our
bloods went for him, and having a good
stopper soon passed him, when turning
around to have a view, the fresh young
girls cheeks ESQ unlike our housed>up
lillies) took the young men by Storm
Out came their pocket-handkerchiefs for
Irritation. They were, however, some
what taken aback when the rustic, with
cool business air, called out, 'Hey,
mister, how much pound do you ask for
your rags, We don't pay but three cents
here"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

the low, and degrading oppreshun, ov
TIN pale, In hot pursuit, ov the friendless,
yelping, yeller dog.
Heller dogs will sumtime, and sums
WHARF, hav their day, and when the hinge
piles ov brikbats, and mountains ov old
ware, Gums into court, want tew be
thare, for i am anxious tew know what
the line ov defence will be.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

n Estate of ID. II. ROBERTS, decd
Letters of Administration on the estate of D.
I'll. Roberts, late of the Borough of Ebensburp
dec q, having been granted to the UNDERSIGNED
by the Register of Cambria county, all persons
indeDted TO said estate notified that paw
ment must be made without delay, and thoSe
having claims are requested to present them in
proper shape for settlement
G: I. ROBERTS, Administrator.
Ebensburg, July 20, 4S71.-at.+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-In the mat.

L n ter of the distribution Of the fund in the
hands of Mrs. Cecilia McNeal, Gate Cecilia Nc
GoughD Administrative of George McGough
late of Clearheld township. deed, to and among
the persons legally entitled to receive it, and of
the exception filed to the second and partial ac-
count OF said AdminiStratrX.-I hereby give
notice that, having been appointed Auditor by
the Orphans Court of Cambria county, to dis
tribute the funds as aforesaid and to pass and
decide upon the exceptions filed to said account
L VIII SIT at the Office of Geo. NJ. Reade, ESQ. in
Eog,nspurg Tor that purpose, on Monday. the
l5ti day or august next, at l O'Clock. p. M
1ed to attend. n N. So A Nj a NJ a ~. ~ ~ ho'i-
July n, 1871 .-3t 'AA-'' <1"UteoF-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

A FARMERS DAUGHTER in this State
was visited by rustic youngster, who,
finding it difficult to keep up the CONVEX
sation, asked the girl, after an embarras-
sing silence had prevailed for some time,
if she knew of anybody that wanted TO
buy shirt? ''No DON'T" she replied,
shave you one to sell % go no." said
he, 81 only asked to make talk J"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

DISCRETIONARY co-partnership
Gge Sgmed IN the Mercantile business i'm Ebensbnra
SainoTa NJ Gounty, Pa, under the firm name 81
hno1 a. cpIsent on the 3D. day of July, ISL Tic
poohs' ACCOUNTS etc, of the late firm are in th -
i nnnus rus Vi NJ, IL. Oatman for collection To xwbor1
al payments must be made and who w VII, nom @
all the outstanding debts of the late firm pay
N, Il. O4TMAN
IL. GLASS,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

"OcTAvUs, my love- said young
bride, ''wbat makes the canary sleep on
one leg % Il don't think anything
makes him: / think he does ii of his own
free will aud accord
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10
VALUABLE FARM NEAR LORETTO
EOR 8 Al e


The subscriber offers for sale on fair terms
and easy payments, that most desirab and eX-
cellent FARM recently occupied by him, ad-
joining the Borough of Loretto, containing I46
Acres-lOO 1cres of which are in a good state
of cultivation and the balance well timbered.
There is a comfortable House, a good Barn, and
an excellent Orchard on the premises also an
abundance of pure JUGter. 1t is a desirable pro-
perty, beautifully located, and is convenient to
churches, schools, market, etc. Title indispu-
table For terms and other information apply
to or address Il. va LTERS,
Feb. 1S.-tf. CaTTOIltOlUn, Cambria Co., Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

Why is buttermilk like something
which never happened !-Because it hasn't t
curd (occurred).
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10
Newspaper
Advertising.

.a Dook OF 10 closely printed pages, lately Is
r.-,j -- g5hJ5lns list Of the best American Ad-
-,,s ..s.Ls s MEDIUM, giving the names, circula-
-- n.I ~ IuI. particulars concerning the lead
Da4y ana Weekly Political and Family
,ySStapeIS' together with all those having
M.slo' 'C.iatOnS, published in the interest of
5F.ol' agriculture, Literature, sc. Every
hon Er,i. ser, ana every person who contemplate
r,ir- Y such, viii find this book of great
csr+ -'a.GH Tree to any address on receipt of
TT -5a n. \ o. ~ Park Row, New York.
WIr itusburgh (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of
"a r., ~ says: The firm of G. p RowelR&
tor. i.,l a. issues this interesting and valuable
rir,L.''TTe W largest and best Advertising Agen-
f.-r,.e ,-e Iited States, and we can cheerfully
10 II to the attention of those who de-
nd SyaI,.erlise their business scientifically
East,eueeiiaticRily sc +, in such way: that is,
a-'ts ISecufe the largest amount of publicity
--' least expenditure Of money"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

-oV SELE-2OO acres superior WHITE OAK
I T'yTER land. near Lock Haven, Pa. 5000
-. -.-HyyLOCK TIMBER lard, Potter Co, Pa. p.
Sgs1FER, Geologist 4 Eng'r, Pottsville, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1871-08-10

rrrD This wholesome, agreea-
D0llI II EH able and refreshing sum
lBI UELib mer beverage can be easi-
ada at about cents per gallon, with
gryRACH q MILLER'S Genuine Root Beer
T.-art Ask for il at your store, or send 25
-1,.f:fGr via and directions TO 400 North Third
.,rst Philadelphia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22
K. e.. SILVER. DAVID JONES.
SPE PECIl / I ! / !
FOR THE " EEK
+ JUEI I'M

A beautiful collection Of DRESS GOODS.
An elegant assortment OF FURS.
A superb lof CT SlIANl.S ard CLOAkS.
Brilliant stock 0f CARPETS AND GIL
CLOTHS.
Magnificent collection of MILLINERY.
Unique and fashionable HAIR GOODS, of
every kind. Orarcpa !:.'Sa Curl, new
Valuable collection OF ORNAMENTAL
GOODS.
Choice and pretty TOILET ARTICLES and
The best KID GLOVE and HOSIERY de-
partment South.
Magnificent stock handmade BOOTS and
SHOES. ~
Elegant and stylish HATS ard CAPS.
The best stock of UMBRELLAS in the
South.
Magnificent Art Gallery. Public invited to
see it.
The best WHOLESALE STOCK SOUTH,
on our third floor.
Making a grand total Of the LARGEST,
the HANDSOMEST. the CHEAPEST and
BEST COMBINATION Of GOODS in the
United States, Of tho kind, under roof.
R.C. SIllEER & co.
Nov, Is, 46-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22
NEW JE " ELR Y,
- - -
VIM. GLAZE,
COLUMBIA. 8. e.,

COLUMBIA, s. G.,
IS now opening fine selection Of Ladies
and Gents English, Swiss and American
WATCHES. Sole Agent ior tic celebrated
Pauline Watch Company, Philadelphia
Gold Chains, Vest, Opera, Chntclaincs, L".
ontinc Necklaces, Diamond Rings and
Brooches, Pcarl--full and half sets.
sILvER-WARE.
| make this line Z specially. All Silver
sold by me guaranteed equal to coin, Same
handsome goods il this line, suitable Tor
Bridal Gifts.
PLATED WARE
Tea Sets, Cups, Goblcts, CaS!ogs, Spoons
and Forks, Ice Pitchers, Egg NahdS, Coffee
Crns, Sc,
CLOCKS.
Cutlery, Pocket and Table Knives.
HOUSEHOLD AND FANCY GOODS.
Guns-EngliSh porhir Barrel, Brcecl-
Lolding Rifles, Far!or Rifles, Air Cans, md
full stock OF 5 porting Goods; Dupont i
Hazard Powder; Pistols OF various styles.
JET MD HORN GOODS,
WILLIAM GLAZE,
One door North Scott s. Co.'S Banking House
Nov. 4t-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22
A IL E E A D Y
AT TUE
POPULAR AND LOW PRICED
DRY GOODS HOUSE
W. D. LOVE g. CO.,
COLUMBIA, S. G.
COLUMBIA, S. G.

WE arc prepared to show full line Of
Fal! and Winter Goods, selected Will, great
care 70. this market, i'll new and choicn
styles, bought Of first Honscs at low prices.
Our Salrsmen are polite aud attentive,
and sill take pleasure in showing cuatolisesa
full lines Of the newest goods.
Our stock comprises all the nsnst de>ira-
bic makes Of Dress Goods, >ilawls, Cloaks,
Sacks. S,rkiags. Carpets. Rags, Flannels,
Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, Cnderw"ar,
White Goods, Linen Tahlo Dan,ask, Nap
kins. Duylics. Towciins. Linen and Cottnn
Shecting and Sldrtin2<. Honespuns, Checks,
Stripes, L!ascyS TGkiugS, Jeans, T~ecdS,
Cashmere Cloths.
:. Laces, Enbroidrr;rS, Notions. SIX and
Velvet Ribbons, Collars, C"Ifs, Crayals, TN~,
and Bows.
Our white Dress Shirt j. the bcst IN tho
State for the money.
(iranitcvillc IiomrspunS aud pcndleL2n
Yarns at Factory Prices.
We keep every kind of goods needed by
the members OF every household, aud make
Use of this paper to tell the people where to
find them.
We arc Agents for the Enpire Sewing
Machine, on" of the best made.
Our Wholesale Room il full OF Goods
needed by country Storekerpers, at low
down prices.
We cordially invite all TO Inspect our:
large and attractive stock when in Golum-
bia, or Send us your orders WHICH will have
our best attention.
We keep only the hest makes of goods,
and have but ONE PRICE.
Samples srnt Ton appli'alion> ny maA
". y. LOVE 4 CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Mai, Street, Coluipbia, SC
". D. LOVE.
| b. b. McCREERY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22
Stoves. Stoves! Stoves

TIE largest and finest assortment Of
STOVES that has ever bren brought 10 the
Southern market, among which is 10 be found
the celebrated Cotton Plant, improved. The
Oven of this stove has been enlarged, and
stands a. the head Of all other cooking stoves;
also, the old Cotton Plant. at reduced price: :
the Gray Jacket, Magnolia, Queen Of the
South, Sunny South and the Parl0r Cook.
which the public are invited to call and eN-
amino.
ALSO.
A large assortment Of Heating S.oves, con-
sisting of five sizes of Box Stoves, three sizes
Parlor Climax, for wood and coal; the Frank
lin Gem, for coal; Franklin Stoves, for wood ;
Parlor Air-tight Stoves, and Il variety Of other
Stoves. The above Stoves are manufactured
by Abendroth Brothers for the Southern trade.
ALSO,
An extensive aSsor .mcnt Of Crates, Marble
Mantcl Pieces, Tile, Hearth and Crate Fix
lures.
ALSO,
The largest assortmcn: Of Plumbing Mate
riulS ever brought TO this market, consisting
of Marble Top Wash stands, Silver Plated
Basins and Bibb Cocks, and Bath Tub Fix
lures.
Copper Bath Tubs, and variety Of Galvan-
lied Iron Sinks and Esrthcn Drain Pipe.
ALSO,
4 fine assortment Of Brushes, Wood and
Willow Ware; large assortment of Plain +,
Stamped, rlcanish and Japannrd Tin Ware.
ALSO,
Plumbing work done in the most approved
style; Tin and Sheet Iron work rnadetO order; i;
Roofing and Gutterir+ done 10 order.
A. PALME
Nov Is, 4G-2m COLUMBIA, S {.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-22

IIAIES 6 MARTIN
Have on hand and are
Constantly RocelUl72S,
SUPPLIES OF
.GROCERIE
kzRDMhRE cU7ZERY
Bagging7 Ties,
WOODEN WARE, Etc., Etc.
GROCERIES, consisting in part of
Bacon, Lard,
Wheat and Corn Flour,
Rice, Sugar, Coffee.
Starch, Soap, Tea,
Meal, Canned Goods,
Corn, Oats: Hay.
HARDWARE. consisting i'll part of
Nails.
Horse and Mule Shoes,
II. S. Nails.
Hinges. Locks,
Kettles. SauccPanS.