davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
MISS SAVvYER's SALVE.

HERE you have n saive combining soothing and
L L healing properties. with no dangerous ngrcd.
lent. remedy at hand for the many pains and
aches, wounds and bruises TO which fcsh is heir.
Is more easily applied than many other remedies,
never producing bad effect, but always relieving
pain, however severe.
1t is prepared by JEaa Snrycr who has used It
In her own extensive treatment Of the sick, ior
nearly twenty years, with great success.
The principal diseases Cor which this salvc Is rec
commended are, tHHh'oias. RFcnnatism, PRrs,
Fercr Sores, IclonS, Pfmples, Ey&ipeIuS, Sore
Eyes. Bay6e,'s Ngh. DtoInfss, BoH9 Ring.ir0lTls,
Coyn8, Bites Of Insects, Caacfys, 7ooth0che, Ear
ache, Sore NIPPLES, Bal'ncss, .Stro'lf@ Bisa8ts,
Itch Scala Nead, IesMjag. CAuTped Hands,
Scalds, Outs, GT"is2s, Group, CI0cheA Lips, and
Sores on LhiidypR
applied. Rub 1t on well with the hand three times
day. In several cases 1t has cured pulsicd limbs
For Fles it has been discovered to be a sure REM
cdy Persons that have been afflicted for year.
have been relieved by a few applications. For Fry.
Sirelas it works wonders, allayng the Inflammation
and quoting the patient. For fHGppcd Hands it
produces a cure Immediately. Let those with SAT-
He"m obtain this Salye aud apply Il freely, and
they will find it invaiuahlc 1t is good in OF
.ScrotRa and Tnno,s. Ctactrs have been cured
with it. The best Sa!yc ever invented for S,roHcn
cure TO afford relief Sore Weak Eyes Rub 1t
on the lids gently, once or twice day. Cures deaf
ness By putting in the ears on II piece of cotton.
For |rl0na this Is superior to anything known.
For PmneS this acts like charm. For Burns
md .Scalds, apply the Salvc at once and It gives
immediate relief. For or Sores, apply once n
DAY.
Not among the least Of the Invaluable properties
Of Miss sAwYEK's sALvE are its beneficial effects
on the hair. Rubbed on the scalp, in five or six
different parts, it promotes the growth of the hair,
prevents it turning gray, and on bald spots 1t pro,
duces new growth Of hair No lady should he
without this invaluable article rs an Indispensable
cosmetic for the toilet. 1t eradicatcs daudruF and
disease from tho hrGi and botches and phnplea
from the face.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27

lGa- 900 Locust Posts for sale. Henry ".
Archer, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
BALTIMORE MARK ETS.
Corrected Weekly by
VIM. IL. Michael & Sons,
grain and Produce Commission Merchants

1875 McElde,ry's Wharf Baltimore.
WEDNESDAY,,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27

re-" Received this week case OF Arctic
Ovcrshocs. G. W. Norris X Bro, Bel Air. Td2O
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27

re- Brooms Tor Sale--Eight Hundred good
Straw Broonis for sale. Apply to z NJ. Allen,
Darlington, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27

AGENTS Municipalities, for the most lLcra
terms ever offered. TIE DISCOVERER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-12-27
TNHE best selling book LA the market is
Il The Struggles OF

Double Elevated oven, Warming Clos I, 3rnlng Door
Fender Guard. Dumping Shaking CRATE Direct Draft,
FULLER. MARREN & co. 226 MMter 9treet. y. Y. 4M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20
: As interesting example Of the way

-AH interesting example Of the way
In which the liberal divorce laws OF
Indiana sometimes operates Is given In
aLouisvllle paper. A woman In In
dianapolis was in poor health. and
fearing that In case she should die her
husband would obtain the control Of
certain property that she possessed,
she visited her sister In Louisville,
Ky, In order to carry out q scheme
which she had projected to prevent II.
While staying with. her sister she
crosssd the river to New Albany
where she rented . house for three
months, and on this transaction based
q residence there. She then Instituted
ASuit for divorcs, amer which she re-
turnel to her husband In Indianapolis.
About year. ago she received a tele-
graph dispatch requesting her imme-
diato presence In Louisville In conse-
quence Of illness In her sisters family,
and shoWing this to her husband, he
readily consented TO second visit to
that city. At this time she again went
over to New Albany, wEere she re-.
csived her decree OF divorce, which she
quietly!p put In her pocket and carried
home. It isposslble that tho husband
would have never known what had
taken place, at least during her life
time, bad he not excited her ire by
insisting one day too much on his own
way as the head Of the family; upon
which she curtly informed him that
he need not try to tyrannize over her,
rs she was not his wife, at the same
time producing the documents to prove
her assertion. The husband was more
than astonished; but lie insists upon It
that such q divorce rs that will never
stand. In which opinion he Is probably
about right. ....r,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20

A LANCE ASIMAL.-Old Dickey S.,
O very wealthy but very llliterate East
India merchant In London, took a pair
Of compasses, and set about examining
q large map Of India, the margin Of
which was illustrated with drawings Of
the wild and domestic animals Of the
country. Suddenly Dickey dropped
the compass In amazement. at can't
be! II aln't In the horder of nature
that 1t should be. Impossible! it Is
ridiculous !"
"Why, Dickey, what's the matter?"
"Wot's the matter? Wy, this Ben
gal tiger Is ninety miles long"
Dickey had measured the tiger by
tho scale Of the map.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20

The ExeLIsH NAvY.-The monitor
Thunderer. launched on March 25th,
at the Pembroke Dock-yard, Wales,
has been built on the American model,
with notifications. Thus, the height
Of the hull above the water-line Is four
feet six inches, and the tnrrets, instead
Of being exposed, are protected by
heavy breastworks. The Thunderer Is
2s5 feet long, and 62h feet broad, vi tn
q burthen Of 4, 500 tons. She is coated
with 9-inch plates, Is armed with four
guns. Weighing IS tons each, and has
tho capacity Of storing l,75e tons OF
coal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20

A BRRLIN paper. with a weakness
for Hgures publishes soma curious
comparisons OF the condition Of Europe
at,tlie present time, with Its condition
. hundred years ago. Europe has now
three hundred millions Of inhabitants ;
then It had about sixty millions. The
six principal Powers Of Europe now
engross four-fifths of its population, as
follows: Russia, 1000. 900; Ger
many, 10000, 900; France. 80, 500. 900 ;
Austro-H Hungary, 100000, 600; Great
Britain. $1,000 900; Italy, 26,50o, 900.
A hundred years ago the five great
Powers had but half the total popula-
tlop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20

ASartless newspaper man who late
y bought a few sausages thus relates
his troublo; got them sausages home
without getting bit; and l cut them
apart and LEFT them. In the morning
] visited them. Three Of 'em had cud-
died up together and were sleeping
sweetly. Two Of 'em had crawlsd to
my ptlk pail and were tapping the
milk. and one black and white one was
on the back fence trying to catch an
English sparrow. 1 drowned the
whole lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20

A DETROIT husband caught his wife
and the family physician kissing like
young loyers in the gushing stage, and
offered few remarks. when the lady
began to cry. The husband inquired
the reason. ~ fE
"Alas?" replied she, 81 weep De
cause your utter want OF confidence IN
mo terribly affects my sensitive ma
ture." #.ta 90
He looked thoughtful.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20
He looked thoughtful.

TEE scratched face of an elderly citi,
zen Of Chicago, who has young ana
handsome, and rather vain wife, Is az, !,
counted for as follows: My dear, "
said she. "peopls say l walk Ike an =,
Andalusian. Do you think so Ali
but the ,An, y" was the brutal reply,
whereupon she went for him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20

A BEER barrel was being filed with
beer In Cincinnati brewery, the pee,
being forced from vat BY compressed
air, when the pressure was appiiea
with too much force, the vat expiooeo,
and Q mans head was nearly blown on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-04-20
osounADULc1A.

TAe happy winds Hiss al they meet,
A. on vlewless wings they hy;
Tho valleys kise the mountains feet;
And the mountains kiss the sky.
The clouds Phoebe calm and bright,
The sable sky adorning;
And puAheAms klss the brow Of night
IN the burst OF the dewy morning.
TIE rivers kiss, unthrift OF love.
Their banks begemm'd with flowers;
And swallows sweep nom heaven above
To kiss this world Of ours,
The foaming billows kiss the beach
In . wild, ungente fashion,
!. The weeping willows earthward reach
70 enjoy the darling passion.
The Ivy Kisses from It's birth,
,Allothar cares diminishing; - - T
And III thtn2s loveliest on earth.
Seem most engaged In kissing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20


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char.,c of hnr s,r;r,1v fnrh,dn .n5:
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
AN ADDRESS
i;Y TIE UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL
COMMISSION.

ia M~ People ?f, 'hs Jhiicd States:
The Congress Of the United
States has enacted that the COM
pl";ion OF the On2 Hundrcdth
Year of American Independence
shall be celebrated 10y IN Inter-
national Exhibition " the Arts,
Manufacturers, and Prn,nclS Of tie
soil ami mine. 10 hc held ut Phil.
adc!phi;;: IN 1876: and has appoint
cd u Commission, consisting of
representatives from each State
and Territory, to conduct the Gel
cb!;s;iun.
Originating under the auspices
OF the National Legislature. con-
troIie,i by National Comni,Sion,
and Designed as it is 10 'Com-
mcmoratc the first Century Of
oar existence. 10y al Exhibition "i
the Natural resources q! the Conn
try and their development. and
Of oNr progress in those Arts
which trncht mankind. iii com
puri,or with those Of Older Ma
tinnS," it i, to the people at large
l!lat the Commission look for the
all which is necessary 70 make
tbc Centennial Celebration the
,.r,,,, ,I,..., .,r,n,,-npSup,- ia ,rnriI
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20

The cost os reporting the testimony
embodied in the Congressional ku Klux
report amounted 20 some $3.50 while
the printing, stcrcoiypi;'g and binding of
the immense edition OF the report cr-
dered for circulation for partisan pur-
poses must have carried The total cost of
the publication up to >omcw here in the
neighb"rho2d Of $4,000 Is an evil
dence Of the value Of this book, it is said
that there IS not copy Of it to be found
in the Congressional Library, the Senate
Library, or elsewhere in the Capital, but
It has been sold b. the wagoa load as
waste paper to the junk dealers in Wash
inston. This is one way in which the
taxes 60 under this administration.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
4 Farmers Remedy for Epi-
ZOCtiC.


i PF"vi';' ''.f"''", VII" E"'
III" i:'F&t -'' :."'';' "a Ir';li':@i
sh"rH, "~S'r">' he b"!:!nrrs
-i"'''r:'% !'';'t t:'r rr'"'n'ir ANA
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'>'''H ''''' '''''>' " H"'F!' y
t"f q! TWO *" H:' ~" p we're
"A'c'c" vim inc HiS!"ih!'tr, ;;"''
nc cEreu t"'ih VIII" lH> l"l!o%ih&
S'm?'I remedy
E"'n SNecp WAS E""-"t is'' /"
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"' !"''''S % '"e So' i'"' ''''''
f"I ''I ''''' '''' '''., =
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20

BALD-HEADED PEopLE.-Frede-
rick Kemp writes from the silver
mines of Montana, giving the fol-
lowing hint in reference to Il cure
for bald -headcdness: ~ friend
Of mine who had the misfortune 10
be baiG-hcadcd, knowing that
there's q wonderful invigorating
power in the suns rays, last
spring threw away his hat, and
worked in the gulch all spring.
summer and fall, barcheadcd. and
also for the first few days at mid
day. For few days the rays OF
the hot sun on his head were al
most unbearabic after that time
he experienced no uneasines what
ever. Tnc resuit was that in the
tall he had a good head Of hair.
And in this experiment he was
not alonc-scveraI Of his acouain-
tances who were bald-headed hav-
ing followed the same plan, they
were all fortunate enough to ex-
pcricnce the same result"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20

HATE - TIE WHITE RACE
Thc Edgcticid -leirSrti&tr in Sn:.a!l-
iig Of ;hu Convention held in that
place on the l7th inst, says OF
Congressman Elliott:
Congressman Elliott was again
present, overseeing and cOntrOi;-
Ing. we presume: the nominations.
And un important speech from
t.:iS Ralica! mu4n:,tc, closed the
proceedings Of thc day. j speech
uncXprcl"d in tone an,! startling
IN opv"nc>s and intensity. 1t
seems that during Tie Discussions
oE the Convention ;hc name of
some co!0red man INa!n, we be-
Iicvcj h::I been objected 70, on
the pIc:: that the white people
were friendly with Lin. And
uppn this hint Tie FJnGrrsSman
spukr. We'll ami wisely ! For
"M hp.I ~ m";'c he poured into
the G;;:.:!: ra:'S a.. IL" #S~vmh!rl
iI"-rocS. >j"1ug. tru' !,;iii. solemn
AMI rioI""::: wurH!u-s a.uiHSt
tna sin. i:..:r. :,fii yoi;;!..:,. blind
nc>a Of "!:v:'i>:!;ns hate to the
white race. or hc&riie;IiEg TO the
advise o!' ;Hr WHO would 50 teach
them. 'Dra"'I:y the line tight
Iy," "a pei phrase with The blacks
-IaH,!it them hy ignorant ANA
uMpgincr;l!~,; white dcmagogues)
he a>>H?cl them. would only be
preparing the way for their being
wiped out Of existence in the
SO"tH. lie gave the negrocs the
s3unlins: advice we have heard
given them by any Republican,
since their emancipa;ion and ii
50 Denounced in uumca>ure4
terms certain Of their while lead
crS hrrcaDoutS. phil. EichrIOcr-
ger in particularly in i manner Ie-
!ightfn! /" listen TO. Whatever
Elliott has been. is now, or may
he in the future. the people Of
EIgeicId certainly owe him re-
Spcct for his speech to the negroes
on Saturday last.
And fthe negroes do not heed
him, then they are fools, blind
and tureIOomcl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
-<&D1-

An INCIDENT Parents who entrnSt
their infants abroad to the care Of nurses
arc generally bnt lit: aware Of the
great ncs lcct with which they are treat
ci. An in> tarcc OF the kind is as fol-
iuwS:
An officer Of the p"ice force was pass
ing near tie corner "f Fourth and Mai
berry streets, on Friday last, when he
observed baby III Inur-" hccie'! car
riage. il cIiHrge Of short, Stou: colored
nurse, left on the side walk 20 i;>clf,
Streaming at a terrible rate, while the
nurse vas standing some little distance
OF. talking t. another person. and pay
lmg 40 attention "hatever to the child.
which Was CRYING ut SO fearful rate that
it seemed rs ti.oug! it would have 4
<pa<,n. Uur informant eXpostuIaIed with
.ne nurse. and rmdcayored 10 ascertain
whose cniIi il was, but without avail, a>
The woman refused TO tell. He did no;
ryc! authorized to interfere further, but
passed on Wi.mi; ston Journal.
We publish toe above with the view
Of showing cur own citizens no" many
of ih.ir children a:e i'll treated We
hivc sen many similar Instances ID
Columbia Prunix.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
.<Coo

ANOTHER GIN iiorsE BURNED. On
Friday evening last, Mr.. Jacob Lagronc,
living some three mi!cs from Lots, had
his Gin House, some zen ba:vs cotton,
- bushels Of oa:S, cotton seed, &C.,
detroycd by fire. The fire occurred
whilst the Gin was in motion, and is
supposed 10 have resulted from 4 match
in the cotton. Loss ovc: $4,000. Mr. l..
had, however. Gu the day previous, Sc
cured 4 fire :..$:irance p"i:&y for 81 900
on his Gin House, which loss wil be
promptly raid, "nd enable Mr.. l.. 10 re-
build again. Edgctield Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
GEORGE CLEMENTS WIFE.

"Of all things that is the worst!
If I ever in ali my Iiit expected to
hear such news! Why, our tteorge
has gone and got married; dye
hear
Good Mrs. Clements pushed her
steel bowed spectacles OF; her
bright eyes and dropped the letter
in her lap, rs she turned around
to her husband, the stout old far
mer, who was contentedIy strok-
ing the Old white cat.
Deacon, dye hcar?'
This time. when she asked the
question. there was q touch of
sharpness in her voice.
"Yes, what ii he is married ? I'm
sure us natural enough. 1t kind
Of rams in our family, pears to
ME-"
But Mrs. Clements took no no.
ticc Of ais little pleasantly.
"Me!i, il you ike it, tell You |
don't. lie needn't think he's COM
ing here with his fine cititied lady,
all airs and @raceS, and Nounces
a"l tlntc4 ruIties. There's plenty
Of good girls hcreaboats that want
cd him. Right in the middle Of
work, too, 10 talk Of bringing 4
lady here in hog kiln time! |
declare, | think George is Il fool p
\ graceful. dainty little lady, IN
a garnet ropIin and rutded apron,
with a small. proudly poised head
covered with short, dusky curls, Il
pair Of dark blue eyes. 50 wistfnl
and tender. 4 tiny rosebud of a
mouth and = dinplc in one cheek.
That was Mrs. Marian Clements.
Was it any wonder that George
ha! fallen in love with her?
She sat in the bright little par
lo:, close beside the lace curtained
window, watching for the loved
husbands return and then, when
she heard the click Of the latch
key, flew to the hal! for the wei
coming kiss.
"Havcu't you thc letter this
time, George? I've felt so sure Of
it all day. Indeed, | have quite
decided what dresses to take with
me-
lie smiled as he shook his head.
4 dark cloud suddenly came over
her pretty face.
"Oh, George, iSn'l it too bad ?
And | do beIlcve-oh, | dc believe
they won't write because they are
sorry you married me-
lie put his arm around her neck.
"And sappoSiaS such should be
the case, do you think it would
make any difference with me.
oh, no! Only it would grievc
me 50 if l knew had aIenated
your own parents from YOU"
And 4 onc-sidcd alienation it
would be, too! they never have
seen you. how could they dislike
voa? And when they knew you,
they cant help loving you"
Oh, George !:
And the exclamation was caused
by the kiss accompanying his low
;,1- H.t+o~y-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
'or the Herald

For the Herald.
The "Pawter."-BY SILVER SPOON
John. we will no! tell which Joha--seuGs
5 tie following squib with the request tha'
re put it in tie Herald:
/ love y iSs c. swear DO.
Sues loyely. she's divine /;
Her eyes are Of the So!;est blue,
And then she is so s'iud'
She sings so very swec:iy,
CGe cannot heip but love her;
The only fault she has 0" earth
Is-shc hasn't got the pewter.
fused to court . gal.
Her name was Mary h.
Iwro;e her sonnets twice week.
And sang them every day.
I!un ahead Of all her DeauE.
Aad was the favor'd Saitor,
Till found out from one WHO knew
She-di6n't have the pewter.
There was-Bo,tie-from the country
4 buNom. wir$ome ias>ie.
Full Of fro!ic> fun and sport:
and then-so-wickeG sasSia
In city ways and Sigh's-l waS
Her only guide and tutor;
did intend to WOO her.
But-She didn't have the pewter.
1 call upon the girls;
Miss RoSa's very fair,
Miss Emma'S skins as white as SHOW,
With splendid head Of hair;
Miss Naucy's certainly angelic
Venus couldn't Snub her.
But what's in beauty
Ifthcy-haven't got the pewter.
There's Susan W. and Fannie y,
Splendid girls-da<hing bells
Pctted, fatter'd and ador'd
BY al the city swells.
They are pret.y-very pretty things
So says my co-ad-jutoc.
But will not do TO travel with,
AS tbey-harn't got the pewter.
Ruby lips and Rosy cheeks,
Dimp'd chin ard flashing eye:
Snow white ham and Eenus form
Are pretty good for hig.
But to .'back'en'' up il style,
And live OF il the future.
They must briug IN, when they marry,
4 wagon load CT Pewter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
$ND< y

GRorHD PEA CRor.-The Montgomery
AdveIti>cr>ayS ttat gentleman in that
vicinity planted this year half acre Of
lad, which he considered too poor foc
arv "thcr croa. in ground peas. 1t pro-
'incvi 80 bushels, Tor which he has been
offered $3.50 per buShcl. That is
equivalent to a yield Of $3.50 per acre,
which beats cottOa "uut Of sight,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
eDS-

\ fIENDI>H ACr Gin HOUSE AND
Mill BURNED -On last Friday morning..
about day light or little after. fire
VAS discovered in the large 'hrce. story
gin.hnu>e of Mr.. Thomas ". Lang on
tie Yves; side Of Wa,erce River. The
gin hon>c WIS used Jointly by MeSSrS.
Theodore and 7. ". Lang, and contained
at the time oi the fire about thirty seven
bales Of cotton, fifteen Of which were
lint, coo bushels Of cotton seed ana en-
ten>lve machinery for ginning cotton and
thre>hing rice. 1t seems that when The
house was opened the interior was on
fire 10 such an extent that i: was impoS-
Siblc to enter, and consequently rothing
was saved. except Il feS bushels OF cotton
Srr;l next to the mil race, and about Il
bale If stained cotton. Tne mill adjoin
ir:g the gin. house also caught fire ana
burned almost to the waters edge. The
loss will amnunt 10 not less than 50 .0D0,
and thcrc WAS 40 insurance Upon the
premises.
This is the lonrth case of gin houses
being hurat in this County thi< season.
an,i it hchooves every one to keep q sharp
lookout up0n the fruits Of their years
labor. .-Cann,icn journal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20

\ vein Of silver ore, 100 feet wide,
has recently been discovered in Watauga
County, North Carolina, ard is pro.
nonncvd by coup"tcnt judges 70 he as
rich in silver as Inc mines in Nevada.
The min" and adjacent property are at
present under the control Of D. " B.
Counri Of Boone, Wa;auga County,
North Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20

Somebody has recently invcntcd a
very va!nabic trunk. i is made with
an outside covering of cast iron, lined
with nitro.glycerine, and whyH it is
thrown rom 4 railroad car or = baggage
wagon this on:>;de covering is torn %
pieces, and the baggage SmasLer is bIo|n
into very small iragm>E.S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-20
100

O;e Of the latest French fashions among
the ladies : 10 wear on The head wide
tortoise she'll band, something a!tr the
s'ylr Of pictures seen Of Greek Iah'es in
olden times. They are ornan ented with
small COLL balls or >ta:>, and are very
effective. particularly for tnIl dress.